Every MCP Server.
One Control Plane.
Your teams are already standing up MCP servers — internal ones, vendor ones, someone's weekend prototype that quietly reached production. Each is a new path from a language model into a real system, with its own credentials and no shared audit trail. The SecuriX MCP Gateway is designed to put one policy and logging layer in front of all of them.
This capability is not shipping yet. It is on our roadmap and in active design with early customers. If you want the governed tool layer available today, see the SecuriX MCP server.
MCP Sprawl Is the Next Shadow IT
MCP made it trivial to give a model access to a real system. That is exactly why it spreads so quickly — and why most organizations already have more MCP servers than anyone can name. The pattern is familiar: it is what happened with APIs before gateways, and with SaaS before SSO.
Nobody has the inventory
Servers get stood up by individual teams for individual use cases. There is rarely a list of what exists, what it can reach, or who is calling it.
Credentials scatter
Each server holds its own tokens and each agent holds its own connection details. Rotating or revoking access means hunting through repositories.
Policy is per-server, if it exists
One server may check roles carefully; the next trusts whatever the model asks for. There is no consistent boundary across them.
Audit trails do not join up
Even where individual servers log, the records live in different formats and systems. Reconstructing what an agent did across several servers is manual work.
What We Are Designing
Planned capabilities — shaped with design partners
These describe our intended direction rather than shipped features. Scope may change as we build with early customers.
One Endpoint for Every Server
Register your MCP servers once. Agents connect to a single SecuriX endpoint instead of holding credentials for each server individually.
Policy on Third-Party Tools
Apply the same Rego policy model to servers you did not write — allow, deny, or redact on both the tool call and its response.
Unified Audit Trail
Every tool call across every server in one immutable log, attributed to a user and an agent, regardless of who built the server.
Server Discovery & Inventory
See which MCP servers exist, which agents call them, and which tools are actually used — the inventory most organizations do not have today.
Central Credential Vaulting
Credentials for downstream servers held in one vault, rotated centrally, and never distributed to individual agents or developers.
Git-Synced Policy
Policies version-controlled in your repository and deployed by webhook, so tool boundaries move through review like any other code.
Register Servers.
Point Agents Once.
Rather than each agent holding connection details for every MCP server, agents connect to SecuriX. The gateway resolves the target server, evaluates policy on the call, forwards it, inspects the response, and writes the whole exchange to one audit log.
# Illustrative — design in progress
registered_servers:
- name: "internal-analytics"
url: "http://mcp-analytics.internal:8080"
policy: "analytics-readonly"
allowed_teams: ["data", "engineering"]
- name: "vendor-crm"
url: "https://mcp.vendor.example/v1"
policy: "crm-restricted"
redact_responses: true
- name: "securix-tools"
builtin: true # our own MCP server
policy: "default-employee"
audit:
destination: "siem://splunk"
include_tool_arguments: trueGoverned Tools You Can Deploy Now
While the gateway is in design, the SecuriX MCP server already gives you Gmail, Drive, Calendar, Jira, Slack, Notion, and Zoho tools with Rego policy on every call, PII redaction on responses, and a complete audit trail.
MCP Gateway FAQ
What is an MCP gateway?
An MCP gateway is a proxy that sits between AI agents and the MCP servers they call. Instead of each agent connecting directly to each server, all tool traffic routes through one control point — where access can be authorized, arguments and responses inspected, and every call recorded in a single audit trail.
Is the SecuriX MCP Gateway available today?
Not yet. It is on our roadmap and we are actively designing it with early customers. The SecuriX MCP server — our own catalog of governed tools for Gmail, Drive, Calendar, Jira, Slack, Notion, and Zoho — is available now and already enforces Rego policy on every tool call.
How will it differ from the SecuriX MCP server?
The MCP server is our own set of tools, governed by us. The MCP Gateway is designed to govern servers that are not ours — the ones your teams build internally or adopt from vendors. Same policy language, same audit model, applied to infrastructure you already own.
Why does MCP need a governance layer at all?
Because MCP servers are proliferating faster than anyone is tracking them. Each one is a fresh path from a language model into a real system, typically with its own authentication, its own permissions, and no shared audit trail. That is the same sprawl problem APIs had before gateways existed.
Will it work with MCP servers we did not build?
That is the intent. The design goal is to place the gateway in front of any compliant MCP server without modifying it — you register the server, point your agents at SecuriX, and policy and logging apply from that moment on.
How can we influence the design?
We are looking for design partners running MCP servers in production. Book a demo and tell us about your setup — early partners help shape the policy model and integration surface before it ships.
Help Us Build It
We are looking for teams running MCP servers in production. Tell us about your setup — design partners shape the policy model and integration surface before it ships.
Become a Design Partner
Tell us about the MCP servers you run. We'll reach out within 2 business days.