Access and auth
Flag missing authentication signals, default credentials, broad CORS settings, and transport issues that make MCP endpoints too easy to reach.
MCP production-readiness audits
MCPScan combines a local-first CLI with fixed-scope audit reports for teams connecting AI agents to internal tools, credentials, code, customer data, and third-party APIs.
MCPScan focuses on the access patterns that matter when agents can call real tools: authentication, sensitive outputs, network reach, dangerous tool descriptions, unsafe defaults, and the evidence a security reviewer expects to see.
Flag missing authentication signals, default credentials, broad CORS settings, and transport issues that make MCP endpoints too easy to reach.
Review tool names, descriptions, permission breadth, prompt-facing language, and shadow-tool patterns that can confuse agents or users.
Detect SSRF, command-injection, path traversal, SQL-injection, sensitive data, excessive data, and error-disclosure patterns.
Every scan result is designed to move from finding to owner to fix, with evidence, business impact, remediation guidance, and a clear grade for release decisions, pilot reviews, and customer security conversations.
Share a sanitized report package with an executive summary, MCP server inventory, findings table, detailed evidence, remediation checklist, and out-of-scope notes.
Start with the free local scan, then buy a focused manual review when MCP servers touch sensitive systems, enterprise-facing demos, pilots, or customer security questionnaires.
For one MCP setup that needs a fast readiness readout.
For startups preparing pilots, demos, or early customer security review.
For teams preparing a deeper governance, security, or buyer review.
MCPScan audits are not penetration tests, compliance certifications, or guarantees of complete security. They are focused reviews of MCP configuration, exposed tools, risky permissions, governance evidence, and scan findings.
Use the local scanner for a quick baseline, or purchase a fixed-scope audit when the MCP setup touches credentials, customer data, source code, databases, ticketing, or production-like systems.