Tool servers that are still up next month.
MCP made it easy to give an agent tools. It did not make it easy to keep those tools running.
The actual failure mode
Most publicly listed MCP endpoints do not respond. Credentials expire, upstream APIs change shape, a serverless function cold-starts past the timeout, and nothing tells the owner. The agent just quietly loses a capability.
What you get
- Deployment of your MCP servers, or ours built to your spec
- Health checks against real tool calls, not just a ping
- Credential and token rotation handled before things expire
- Version pinning and staged rollout when upstream APIs change
- Alerting to a human who is responsible for the fix
Good fit if
- You maintain internal MCP servers and nobody owns them
- You want to expose tools to customers and cannot afford silent failures
- You are consolidating a pile of one-off integrations
Common questions
Health checks run against real tool calls rather than a ping. A server that responds to a health endpoint while its upstream credential has expired is still broken, and a ping will not tell you that.
Versions are pinned and changes go out through a staged rollout, so a breaking change upstream does not reach your agent before anyone has looked at it.
Either. We deploy and operate the servers you already have, or build them to your spec and then operate those.
A human who is responsible for the fix. The failure mode we are solving for is precisely the one where a capability disappears and nothing tells the owner.
Tell us what you are shipping.
Send the shape of the problem — what the agent does, who uses it, and what breaks today. We will tell you what we would run and what it would take.