How to Give Your Agent Every Tool and Save 37% on Token Costs
Tool Recommendation gives agents the full tool catalog while cutting token costs by up to 37%, so they pick the right tool more often.
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Tool Recommendation gives agents the full tool catalog while cutting token costs by up to 37%, so they pick the right tool more often.
Register nowAgents open new gaps in DLP. See how to extend your existing policies to block and redact on every tool call.
User-level permissions aren't enough once an agent makes the calls. See four ways to build a control: regex, microservices, CEP, and models.
Not every control decision is a clean yes or no. See how Jev brings model judgment into agent controls while enforcement stays deterministic.
If the model can reach a control, it can reason its way around it. See which deterministic controls hold no matter what the agent decides.
Your IDP already knows who each person is and what they can reach. See how to extend that model to agents acting for many users.
Policy changes for agents need the same safety net as code. See how to test a change before it ships and roll it back safely.
An agent with broad tool access is one you cannot reason about. See how scoping tools makes agent permissions reviewable.
When an agent acts, you need to answer who asked for it and why. See how to trace every action back to the prompt and the user.
Scopes decide which tools an agent can call, not whether a given call is allowed. See how contextual rules enforce spend limits and PII handling.
You can't govern agents one at a time. See how a control plane and a shared, governed registry give you one place to see what's deployed, who built it, and what each agent is allowed to do.
The 2026-07-28 spec is the largest change to MCP since launch, and it carries breaking changes: the session handshake is removed, servers have to become formal OAuth 2.1 resource servers, extensions become first-class, and features like Sampling and Roots are now deprecated.
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