Bring approved data questions into your MCP workflow.
Explicit tokens, permissions, and data paths.
Let a configured MCP client request supported analysis from Cayra while administrators retain control over authentication, source scope, database permissions, and revocation.
Authenticated tool call
cayra.query
tool: cayra.query
workspace: operations
question: “Which orders need review?”
mode: read_only
Approved client
Cayra runtime
Scoped database
Response returned to the approved client · human review required for material decisions
Pilot the connection in three deliberate steps.
Treat the MCP connection as a privileged integration: define the client, token lifecycle, source scope, and acceptance tests before production use.
Issue a scoped access token
Generate a token for the approved MCP client, record its owner and purpose, and define rotation and revocation procedures.
Validate client compatibility
Configure a supported client or custom agent, then verify the transport, authentication, timeout behavior, network path, and permissions.
Test the approved workflow
Exercise supported and unsupported questions, confirm database boundaries, inspect failure states, and verify that token revocation works.
Where a governed MCP connection can fit.
These examples are evaluation patterns—not customer outcomes or performance guarantees. Each requires approved tools, sources, permissions, and human review.
Automate your morning briefing
A scheduled, approved workflow can prepare selected sales, inventory, and customer-activity context before the workday begins.
Support an approved service workflow
When a support ticket is opened, a configured tool flow can retrieve approved order, payment, and prior-request context.
Bring approved data into the conversation
A configured client can request approved account context during a sales review and pass the result into the intended workspace.
Support a controlled financial-close step
At month-end, a configured tool flow can populate selected reports from approved source data and preserve a review step.
A standard interface with explicit controls.
Cayra uses Model Context Protocol to expose approved capabilities to configured clients.
An approved client sends an authenticated request. Cayra applies the configured workspace, model, source, and database boundaries before returning a supported response to that client. MCP activity uses the same plan credit balance.
Transport support depends on the selected client and Cayra configuration. Validate protocol version, transport security, token storage, rotation, revocation, network path, timeout behavior, and error handling before production use.
An administrator can disable the MCP connection and revoke its token. The configured database account remains the final write-prevention boundary.
Document the client, token lifecycle, data scope, network path, credit behavior, and review owner before production use.
MCP clients and automation tools to evaluate.
Compatibility depends on each tool’s current MCP support, protocol version, transport, authentication model, and the Cayra configuration. Validate the exact client before rollout.
Additional clients require compatibility and security testing.
Define the MCP boundary before you connect the workflow.
Review the client, token lifecycle, data scope, database permissions, transport, credits, failure states, and human-review requirements.