For IT/ops, not security engineers

You don't need to know what MCP is to be right to worry.

The rest of this site talks about admission scanning, hash-chained evidence, and drift pinning — real, but written for the person who's going to wire a guard into their agent's code. If that's not you — if you're the one person keeping 50 or 500 employees' AI tools from becoming your problem — this page is the two-minute version: what to install first, and which of the ten products actually answers your specific fear.

The one thing to install first Find my product →

The actual fear, not the technical framing

Three ways this goes wrong on a normal Tuesday.

You find out from a customer, not your own tools
An employee's AI coding assistant or ops agent does something during a normal day — reads a file it shouldn't, follows an instruction hidden in a scraped page, widens its own access. Nobody notices until someone outside the company does.
Something's wrong and you have no way to stop it fast
Every other system you run has an emergency stop — disable an account, block an IP, kill a process. If an AI agent starts doing something it shouldn't, right now, across your org, there's usually nothing built for "stop all of it" as one action.
You can't tell 50 people something in one move
You discover a bad MCP server, a compromised dependency, a prompt-injection campaign hitting your org. Telling everyone who needs to stop using a tool right now means chasing it through email and Slack threads while it's still happening.

Install this first

All-Stop: the button, and the broadcast.

Not a scanner, not a dashboard you have to learn to read — a kill switch and a webhook. A human says stop, and it actually stops, across every guard it's wired into. Self-hosted: state lives on your own disk, nothing routes through us. $799/yr, private repo, invited on purchase.

  1. 01

    Get a license

    Self-serve checkout on the All-Stop product page — pure standard library, zero dependencies. One JSON file is the whole state; any number of processes reading the same file see each other's changes immediately.

  2. 02

    Point your webhook at it

    Give it your Slack or Teams incoming-webhook URL. A trip and a reset both fire a real message there automatically — that's the "tell everyone at once" half solved without building anything.

  3. 03

    Wire it into whichever of our guards you're already running

    MCP Gateway, Agent Guardrails, and Probe Kit each take a kill_switch= argument — one line each. Decoy Kit's version mutes alert noise during an authorized scan instead, since a honeypot going quiet is itself a tell.

    All-Stop product page →

Which product is actually mine

Say what you're worried about, get one answer.

No taxonomy to learn first. Match your actual sentence to a row.

MCP Gateway
"Our employees are connecting AI tools to internal systems and I don't know what those tools can reach." Page →
Probe Kit
"I want to know if our agent would actually fall for a scam before a real attacker tries it." Page →
Agent Guardrails
"I want to screen what our AI tools read and write, and stop them from phoning home to the wrong place." Page →
Decoy Kit
"I want to know the moment someone touches something they shouldn't — a fake key, a fake admin panel." Page →
Bait-Mask
"Our staging database has real customer data in it and I need that to stop being true." Page →
Amber-Freeze
"If something DOES trip a trap, I need real forensic evidence, not just a log line." Page →
Leviathan Platform
"I want the whole thing — deception, detection, evidence — as one deployed platform, not parts I assemble myself." Page →

Still not sure?

Still not sure which row is yours?

Tell us what you're actually worried about, in plain language. We'll tell you honestly if something here fits, or if it doesn't.

Talk to us