The agentic layer · scan free · you own the code

The agentic layer for your business.

AI agents can do real work in your business once they can reach your systems. The free scan shows which of your tools an agent can already reach, from public records, in seconds. Where there's a gap, I build the connection: Model Context Protocol servers scoped to your systems, and the agent workflows that use them. Yours to keep.

No email required, nothing stored beyond the result — or skip straight to a project.

Your AI agentsClaude · ChatGPT · in-housetools they can callThe agentic layerMCP · reaches only what you authoriseCRMkept, rentedWarehouseyour dataTools you ownbuilt to fityour systems, unchanged
3MCP servers I run in production
100%of the code is yours
$0platform fees after handover
Secondsfor the free scan, on screen
The practice

One practice, four rungs

Each rung stands on the one before it, and each is a fine place to start. Every price is on this page.

01 · Scan Free

Your public DNS and website, mapped against the MCP ecosystem: which tools you verifiably run, and how many an agent can already reach. No email, no account.

Run the scan

02 · Audit $3,500

The scan reads public records; the audit reads your actual stack. Auth boundaries, what agents should and shouldn't reach, which gaps matter, and what each costs to close. Fixed fee, the report is yours either way.

03 · Build from $7,500

The gaps, closed: your CRM, warehouse or internal API exposed to agents as tools they can call, with you deciding exactly what they're allowed to reach. Built by someone who has spent years making integrations run against real customer systems.

See the process

04 · Assure $2,500

MCP servers are a new attack surface — tool poisoning is a named class now. I review deployments you already run, yours or a vendor's: what the agent can actually reach, where the auth is soft, what to fix first.

What a review covers

Fixed fees, agreed in writing before work starts. No retainers, no platform fees, no per-seat licensing. If scoping shows the work is smaller than the price, the price comes down; if it’s bigger, you get the number before anyone commits.

Two ways in

Stands alone. Compounds with a leaner stack.

On its own

Everything above works on the stack you already have: no audit elsewhere and no cuts first. Bring the tools you run today and I'll connect the ones worth connecting.

With fatsaas and tightsaas

The free verdict on fatsaas says which tools to keep, which you pay for twice, and which you could own for less. Everything tightsaas builds ships with an MCP server, so it's agent-ready the day it lands, and the rent you stop paying funds the agents that work on it.

Get the free verdict
Who builds it

One person, start to finish.

I'm Luke Wade: eleven years across data and enterprise software, the last seven in solutions engineering, making integrations run against real customer systems. I ship MCP servers as a habit, not a pivot. Three I run in production:

  • Memore — a private memory bank served to every AI tool over a remote MCP server, with OAuth 2.1 and its own vault app.
  • A CRM server — full read/write over every object in a SaaS CRM, driven from plain English, with in-conversation credential elicitation so keys never land in a chat log. Shipped to colleagues as a one-click desktop extension.
  • A self-hosted research agent — a multi-round planner/searcher/synthesiser with a local RAG library, running entirely on my own hardware.

That's the whole pitch: the person auditing your agent boundaries has built the thing he's auditing, more than once, including the parts that go wrong.

One operator · three tools

Three separate tools, one operator.

Each is bought, priced and run on its own, and each is worth doing by itself — none of them is a prerequisite for another, and there's no order you have to follow. Together they compound: every replacement ships agent-ready, and the rent a leaner stack stops paying funds the agents that work on it. That's an option, not a gate.

Got a system your agents should be able to reach?

Start with the scan: it's free and it makes the first conversation concrete. Or skip straight to telling me what's in your stack; if it's a fit, I'll come back with scope and a fee. If it isn't, I'll tell you that too.