A server registry
Organize hosted and private MCP servers around the work your agents perform.

A home for the tools your agents use. Organize MCP servers, connect private systems, and make access deliberate, visible, and reviewable.
Hosted tools. Private connections. Clear boundaries.Give each agent a focused profile. See which tools are connected, which permissions are active, and where a request goes.
profile: research-assistant tools: - documents.search - crm.contacts.read - internal.projects.read policy: read-only environment: sandbox
Illustrative workspace · Sample data
Organize hosted and private MCP servers around the work your agents perform.
Describe which capabilities belong to each agent and keep credentials outside its prompt.
Build a focused tool profile once and use it across your agent workflows.
Keep connection details and tool contracts inspectable alongside your implementation.
Connect internal services while keeping their access boundaries explicit.
Trace tool calls, errors, and execution context when diagnosing agent behavior.
Bring a hosted MCP service or your own internal tool.
Choose the capabilities the agent needs for its task.
Review tool usage and refine access as the workflow evolves.
Start with what the agent needs to accomplish, then choose its capabilities.
Read the guideGive internal systems an explicit place in your agent architecture.
Read the guideMake agent execution understandable to the next person investigating it.
Read the guideAn MCP gateway is the policy and routing layer between AI agents and the MCP servers they use. It keeps tool access observable, authenticated, and constrained while teams connect more servers.
Read the guideA remote MCP server needs more than a public URL. Production hosting requires deployment discipline, OAuth, secret isolation, scaling, monitoring, and a clean example your agents can actually call.
Read the guideTo build an MCP server, start with one useful tool, define the input schema, add authentication, test the call path, and deploy it behind a platform that can govern production usage.
Read the guideAgentDojo focuses on the tools and access layer around an agent. Your existing application or agent framework remains responsible for its own workflow.
Private connectors are part of the product direction. Tell us which systems and access boundaries your team needs during onboarding.
You create an AgentDojo account. Hosted resources, paid plans, and private deployments require separate activation.
Start with one agent, one useful task, and a clear set of capabilities.
Start building