Review Before Your Agent Connects

Agents are easy to build. Safe agents are hard to deploy.

AI agents are starting to use tools, talk to other agents, access business systems, and trigger real-world workflows. Every connection creates a trust boundary.

ToolProof helps builders and businesses review what an agent tool can touch, what protocol it uses, what risks it creates, and whether it is safe enough to connect.

Learn MCP Try the Starter Set Browse MCP Profiles Review an AI Workflow

MCP commerce needs more than discovery.

MCP servers are easy to publish. Agent connections are harder to trust. Before agents can book, buy, update, deploy, email, or access customer systems, builders need to know what a server exposes, who represents it, what evidence exists, and what limits should be used.

DirectoryFind MCP servers and agent-capable tools worth evaluating.
Connection profileSee evidence, exposed tools, owner status, freshness, and recommended limits.
Commerce edgeSerious MCP owners can request review, maintain profiles, and show buyers a public proof page.
Learn

Learn MCP

Understand how MCP gives agents tools, why that matters, and where review belongs before real systems are connected.

Start learning →

Try

MCP Starter Set

Start with useful capability patterns before giving agents access to sensitive files, email, code, payments, or production systems.

Try first →

Review

MCP Profiles

Browse reviewed MCP profiles with connection signals, evidence confidence, inferred tools, and recommended limits.

Browse profiles →

Deploy

AI Workflow Reviews

Get a ToolProof-reviewed workflow with scoped permissions, audit logs, and human approval where needed.

Review workflow →

Discovery is not trust.

ToolProof starts with MCP because tool access is where agent risk becomes operational reality. Learn the ecosystem, try safe patterns, review connection signals, and watch what changes after agents connect.

What can this agent or tool touch?
What permissions does it need?
What evidence supports the connection?
What should be logged, limited, watched, or approved?