At a glance

Roll MCP out across teams with a policy, not a hundred personal configs

Enterprise MCP implementation

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Your code. Your infrastructure. Production guardrails. Built around your workflow. One accountable engineering team.

What enterprise MCP implementation covers

What it is

The risk is not the protocol. It is uncontrolled sprawl: unreviewed servers, long-lived tokens in dotfiles, and no record of what an agent touched. Implementation is the policy and plumbing that prevents that.

We define which servers are approved, who may use each, how credentials are issued and rotated, and where logs go. We then build or adapt the servers to that standard and roll them out team by team.

This suits organisations rolling MCP out to a few teams at a time. We do not claim capacity for programmes that need a dedicated vendor management office.

Is this the right fit?

Fit check

Where this wins

Engineering organisations adopting Claude Code widely

Consistent, approved MCP setup across every developer instead of ad-hoc installs.

Security teams asking who approved these servers

A catalog, an owner per server and an audit trail they can review.

Platform teams offering agents to internal users

One governed access layer to internal data instead of separate integrations per agent.

  • Engineering organisations adopting Claude Code widely Consistent, approved MCP setup across every developer instead of ad-hoc installs.
  • Security teams asking who approved these servers A catalog, an owner per server and an audit trail they can review.
  • Platform teams offering agents to internal users One governed access layer to internal data instead of separate integrations per agent.

When NOT to use this

  • You have a handful of developers. A shared config and a short guide are enough.
  • You want us to certify your compliance posture. We implement controls, we do not issue attestations.
  • No one owns the catalog after rollout. Governance needs an owner.

How an enterprise rollout runs

How it works

Policy first, then one team, then widen. Each stage produces something the next relies on.

Typical timeline

Six to ten weeks to a piloted, governed rollout, scoped after the discovery call

Stack we build with

MCP · Claude Code · OAuth and SSO · TypeScript · Python · PostgreSQL · Docker

Inventory and risk review

Find which MCP servers, tokens and permissions are already in use and rate each by risk.

Policy and catalog

Define approved servers, owners, scopes and the approval path for new ones.

Access and logging

Tie access to company identity, move secrets out of config files and route logs to your systems.

Pilot team

Roll out to one team, train them and collect what breaks.

Phased expansion

Extend to further teams, with a named owner for the catalog.

  • 01 Inventory and risk review Week 1 Find which MCP servers, tokens and permissions are already in use and rate each by risk. Deliverable Inventory and risk register
  • 02 Policy and catalog Week 1 to 2 Define approved servers, owners, scopes and the approval path for new ones. Deliverable MCP policy and catalog
  • 03 Access and logging Week 2 to 5 Tie access to company identity, move secrets out of config files and route logs to your systems. Deliverable Working access and audit layer
  • 04 Pilot team Week 5 to 7 Roll out to one team, train them and collect what breaks. Deliverable Pilot report
  • 05 Phased expansion Extend to further teams, with a named owner for the catalog. Deliverable Rollout plan and owner handover

What an implementation replaces

Use cases

Legal & Compliance Automation

Saved €10K in Fines

Customer Support Automation

Marketing Operations Automation

Personal tokens in dotfiles

Credentials issued centrally and kept out of config files.

Unreviewed community servers

A catalog where each server has an owner and a review record.

Agents with no audit trail

Logs of tool calls that security and engineering can query.

What you have after 30 days

First 30 days

You know what is in use, and the policy exists.

MCP inventory

Week 1

Servers, tokens and permissions currently in use, each with a risk rating.

Policy and catalog

Week 2

Approved servers, owners, scopes and how new servers get approved.

Access layer in test

Week 3 to 4

Identity-based access and log routing running for one server.

Pilot plan

Day 30

The pilot team, training plan and success measures agreed.

Scope and exclusions

Scope

In scope

  • Approved server catalog with an owner per server
  • Identity-based access and role scopes
  • Secrets handling and credential rotation approach
  • Audit logging and review process
  • Phased rollout and team training

Not in scope

  • Company-wide compliance certification
  • Replacing your identity provider or secrets manager
  • Managing developer devices
  • Reviewing third-party servers we have not been given access to

Results from comparable access work

Results

These are outcomes where scoped access and data separation were built in. They show the pattern, not a claim that each used MCP.

The whole database became an agent anyone can talk to. Each person gets their own scope and only sees and generates reports and charts for what they are allowed to touch.

A fully branded client-facing platform with automatic candidate to opportunity matching, and security and access control built in from day one rather than added afterwards.

Three portals plus the matching engine delivered, with strict data separation kept between universities.

How this is priced

Pricing

Priced per project and scoped after a short discovery call, not sold as a fixed package. Cost follows the number of systems, the access model and the security requirements.

Scoped build

Scoped after a discovery call

Most engagements start with one narrow, high-value piece so you see it running in production before anything expands.

Embedded engineer

From $60,000/year

A dedicated engineer building and maintaining the work inside your team, instead of a scoped project.

Tell us how MCP is used today

A 30 minute call. We look at your current setup and tell you what a governed rollout would involve.

In this call, we'll walk through your project scope, timeline, and goals - so we can both check if we're a fit. No obligation, no slide deck, just a working session.

Consultation

This call is for teams ready to move. If that's you, pick a time.

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Before we build

At a glance questions

Practical answers about scope, delivery, ownership, and working with ManasFlow.

How is this different from building one MCP server?

Building a server solves one integration. Implementation is the policy, access, logging and rollout across many servers and teams. Most organisations need both, and the MCP development page covers the build side.

Can access follow our identity provider?

That is the aim. Access is tied to company identity and roles, so leaving the company or changing roles changes what an agent can do on that person's behalf.

Do you review servers we did not build?

Yes when we are given the code or configuration. We rate each by what it can reach and how it handles credentials, and recommend approve, restrict or replace.

What does it cost?

Scoped after a discovery call. Cost follows the number of teams, servers and identity systems involved.

Do you provide compliance certification?

No. We implement the controls and evidence your auditors ask about. Certification stays with your compliance function and auditors.