We build Model Context Protocol servers that connect Claude to the systems you already run — one server per system boundary, each with its own scope, credentials and audit trail, so an agent reaches exactly what it was granted and nothing else.
Member of the Claude Partner Network
We train teams on Claude, find the workflows worth changing and ship them to production, backed by training and technical support from Anthropic’s partner program.
When you need one
An agent that can read your ticketing system, query the right database views and see CI output is working with the same information your people have. One that cannot is guessing politely. MCP is how that access is given — and scoped.
How we design them
Tools defined inline in application code inherit whatever the application can do. A server per boundary turns access control, credentials and audit into a property of each system, rather than of the whole agent.
Process
Scoped per system. A read-only server over one well-documented API is a small job; a set of servers across several internal systems is an implementation engagement.
Map the boundary
Which system, which workflow, which actions it truly needs.
Define the scope
Tools, inputs, read or write, and who approves writes.
Build and test
Against real systems, including the out-of-scope calls.
Security review
Credentials, logging and failure behaviour checked before launch.
Allowlist and roll out
Enabled for the named workflows or repositories only.
Handover
Code, docs and runbook, with your team able to extend it.
Expected outcomes
Before you ask
MCP, the Model Context Protocol, is the open standard Claude uses to reach tools and data outside the model. An MCP server exposes a defined set of tools for one system, such as a ticketing platform or a read-only view of a database, so an agent or Claude Code can use that system within the scope the server allows.
Because scope, credentials and audit then belong to each system. A single server over everything needs one broad credential and gives every agent the same reach. Separate servers let you grant a workflow exactly the systems it needs, see which system each call touched, and switch one off without touching the rest.
Servers are read-only by default. Write actions are exposed only where a workflow needs them and follow that workflow’s approval rules; anything that posts to a ledger, a payment rail or a system of record waits for a person. Each server has its own credentials, is allowlisted per workflow or repository, and logs every call.
Yes. Claude Code connects to MCP servers, and we allowlist them per repository so a project reaches only the servers it was granted. That setup is part of our Claude Code training as well as this engagement.
You do. Servers built under an engagement are handed over with the code, tests, docs and a runbook, so your team can operate and extend them without us.
Start here
Tell us which systems Claude needs to reach and what it should be allowed to do there. We come back with a scope per server, the open questions, and an honest view of the effort.