One Endpoint, Every Connector
Providers you attach all arrive through the same connection, so an assistant sees a single tool list instead of a dozen. Any MCP server reachable over HTTPS can be attached.
Managed MCP
Every connector your team uses sits behind one connection to your MountDev Ops workspace, and you choose tool by tool what each person may reach. There is no separate connection to build for each server, and no one ends up holding a credential that could leak.
With Cascadia you get
Providers you attach all arrive through the same connection, so an assistant sees a single tool list instead of a dozen. Any MCP server reachable over HTTPS can be attached.
You set access for each person and each tool, and none of it is stored on their machine. A support agent and a finance lead can use the same gateway and see two different tool lists, with neither aware of the other’s.
It runs in your MountDev Ops workspace, which we host, so operations are our concern. You have no container in the path and no certificate that could expire at a bad moment.
What you get
All 16 come with Managed MCP, set up and looked after by our team.
Describe how your team works today and we will help you get the gateway running.
For one person and two tools, direct connections make sense and a gateway adds overhead. The trouble starts at the third person or fourth server, when each new pairing becomes an entry someone creates today and forgets to remove later.
| What to compare | Wiring each server by hand | Managed MCP |
|---|---|---|
| Connections | Each server needs its own entry, recreated by hand on every machine and in every client that must reach it. | One connection covers every connector you attach |
| Access | A direct connection exposes everything the server offers, since nothing sits in between with the authority to narrow it. | Granted per person and per tool, with tools kept namespaced |
| Keys | Every person’s configuration file ends up holding a copy of every key. That is where credentials leak and where rotation quietly misses. | Credentials stay server side, and people connect with a token |
| Adding a Provider | Each person repeats the setup on their own, and you learn who skipped a step when something silently fails for them. | Added once centrally, with no need to reconnect anyone |
| Revoking Access | You must know every server the person held and reach every machine storing those credentials, so some access tends to linger. | Revoked in one place |
| Setup to Maintain | One entry per server, per client, per person: ten tools across five people means fifty pieces of setup to create and keep current. | One endpoint per person, whatever the tool count |
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Everyone connects to the same address and sees only what was granted. A new hire can work on day one without anyone explaining a config file, and a departing employee loses access in a single step.
Get StartedAttach every client’s connectors in one place and give each person only the ones they work on. Nobody carries credentials for accounts they have no reason to reach, and reassigning someone to a new client is a permissions change, not a fresh setup.
Get StartedBeyond three or four servers, keeping separate entries current in every client becomes a chore. One address for all of them removes that bookkeeping while keeping every tool, and a fifth server needs nothing on the client side.
Get StartedThree steps, and none involve installing software.
Your gateway gets its own endpoint. That address is the one every assistant and every team member points at from then on.
Get StartedAdd each MCP server you need to reach, whether it is one of ours, one you already run, or a third-party service. Credentials are entered here a single time.
Get StartedAdd your team and decide, tool by tool, what each person can use. They add one entry pointing at the shared address and see what you granted, nothing more.
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Managed MCP
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If you are weighing us against another provider, our comparison pages cover the main ones.
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It is a hosted gateway for MCP servers, built into your MountDev Ops workspace. You attach your connectors once and each person connects their assistant to the workspace, signing in as themselves, and everything they were granted appears in one tool list. We run the service, so you have no server to deploy or maintain.
A direct connection needs one configuration entry per server, per client, per person. Ten tools across five people is fifty entries to create and later maintain. With the router each person has one connection. You attach a provider centrally and everyone granted it receives it without editing their own settings.
Yes. Gateway, router, proxy, and aggregator all name the same pattern: one service between your assistants and the MCP servers behind them. We say router because ours also decides which person reaches which tool, instead of only forwarding traffic.
As many as you like. Each one joins the same endpoint and its tools appear next to the rest. Tools keep a tag naming their connector, so two providers with similarly named operations cannot be confused.
You set them per person and per tool: switch on a whole connector for someone, or select individual tools from it. A change reaches their existing connection immediately, with no reconnecting, re-authenticating, or config editing on their side.
Yes, and that is the main reason to run one. Both use the same endpoint and the same setup steps, yet each sees only the tools granted to them. Their assistants list different tools although nobody configured anything differently.
In your MountDev Ops workspace, which we host on Cloudflare. Each person signs in to it with their own workspace sign-in, so there is no separate login to manage, and you connect to an endpoint we operate, so there is nothing to deploy, patch, or monitor for uptime.
No. Attach your providers in the workspace, and each person adds one entry to their assistant’s configuration pointing at it. No package, container, or certificate is involved. The connectors behind it can be hosted by us or already running on your side, reachable over HTTPS.
Billing is per person, per month, for those who use it. Connectors and assistants are unlimited, so another tool or agent leaves the bill unchanged. Another person adds to it.
Any MCP server reachable over HTTPS, at its address and with a token if it needs one. Tools that could send a message or an email, or move money, are held back and never offered to an assistant.
The router keeps them server side instead of copying them into each person’s assistant configuration, where they are easy to leak and hard to rotate. When a credential changes you update it once, and every connected user carries on working because none of them held it.
In one place. Everyone connects through the same endpoint rather than holding direct connections, so revoking a person is a single action. You do not have to search separate client configurations for every connector they were given.
Yes. Add the router as a connector in your client and it shows up as one entry exposing every tool you have been granted. Any MCP-compatible client works the same way, and the single entry replaces one per server.
Ask the router: its Your MCP Connection tool reports who you are signed in as, each server you were given with its address, and the number of tools you can use. Owners and admins see every server and who may use it in the workspace’s Permissions.
Yes. AI Pro includes Managed MCP for five people alongside AI Gateway and Content Guardrails, on one invoice. Managed MCP can also be bought alone.
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