Stacklok Enterprise brings MCP servers into your Kubernetes infrastructure as a first-class workload

With unmanaged MCP servers, enterprises have no visibility into what’s running, no record of what happened, and no one to hold accountable.

Unmanaged MCP servers run without isolation, verified identity, or any policy controls — exposing the enterprise to serious security risk.

Every developer ends up with a different setup — no shared permissions, configurations, or policies to ensure MCP tools are used consistently across the org.

MCP servers that deploy, scale, and run like any other workload

Developer productivity

MCP servers deploy as native Kubernetes workloads — scheduled, scaled, and managed via CRDs, Helm charts, and Operator-based workflows.

Isolated runtime

Each MCP server runs in its own container with minimal permissions by default. Network controls, secret management, and permission profiles keep blast radius contained.

Multi-namespace,
multi-tenant

Platform teams define a curated catalog of MCP servers across namespaces. Developers self-serve. RBAC ships out of the box.

MCP gateway

One endpoint per team, environment, or security boundary. Circuit breakers prevent cascading failures; composite tools power multi-step workflows.

Our platform delivers a complete out-of-the-box experience, to solve your security challenges and get into production quickly.

Full traces, metrics, and logs following OpenTelemetry MCP conventions, zero custom instrumentation.

Send telemetry to any OTLP-compatible backend: Splunk, Datadog, Grafana, New Relic, Prometheus, and more.

Monitor server downloads, tool invocations, error rates, latency, and usage by team or developer, straight to your existing dashboards.

Federated authentication through your existing identity provider — Okta, Entra ID, Google, or any OIDC-compliant IdP.

Eliminates stored API keys and personal access tokens, with automatic credential rotation.

Developers authenticate once via SSO and receive scoped, short-lived tokens without manual credential management.

Define who can access which MCP servers and tools with RBAC, ABAC, and claim-based authorization.

Works with multiple policy backends and integrates with your existing policy infrastructure.

Policies live alongside your configs and follow the same CI/CD workflows as the rest of your infrastructure.