Connect your tools. Govern what agents do with them.
Point HiveKey at any internal system or MCP server — CRM, database, deploy pipeline, email, payments, and more — and every action it exposes inherits the same scope, guard, and log as the rest of the fleet.
Bring the tools you already run.
No logos to chase — HiveKey speaks MCP, so any server you connect is governable on day one. These are common surfaces teams put under policy.
Names shown are categories of tools, not endorsements. Anything that speaks MCP — or that you wrap in an MCP server — is governable.
Many tools in, one policed surface out.
Your agents see a single namespaced endpoint. HiveKey fans out to each connected tool, applying scope and guards to every call and logging the result.
HiveKey
one governed endpoint
Your agents
one token · namespaced tools
Enable each tool one action at a time.
Connect a server and everything is off by default. Turn on the exact actions a role needs — read-only first, writes on purpose.
- Read-only by default. A freshly connected tool grants nothing until you enable specific actions per role.
- Per-action verdicts. “Read the CRM, never delete. Deploy to staging, never prod.” Each action is its own switch.
- Hostile by default. Connections are sandboxed, egress is locked down, and upstream credentials are encrypted at rest.
- crm_get_record allow
- crm_list_records allow
- crm_update_record allow
- crm_delete_record deny
- crm_export_all deny
Pick a tool. See how to put its agent under policy.
A scope, guard, and log guide for the tools your agents touch most — with a tailored policy example for each.
Connecting via MCP? Browse the MCP server directory →
Put your internal tools under one policy.
Connect a tool or MCP server on a call and watch action-level control light up.