Register servers once and discover only permitted tools.
Attach owners, environments, permissions, and policy to each MCP server or endpoint before exposing it to agents.
MCP Registry
Publish approved tools once. Let agents discover them safely.
Katara keeps Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers and tool endpoints in a managed registry so teams can expose capabilities to agents without one-off links, hidden endpoints, or fragile manual setup.
For engineering, it is a discovery and control layer. For business and governance, it is the explicit list of tools AI may use, with ownership and policy attached.
01 // One governed catalog
Registration, discovery, and ownership under one control plane.
Make the AI tool surface explicit.
Security, compliance, and platform leaders can see which tools are available, who owns them, and which audiences may use them.
02 // How it works
Publish tools as a catalog, not hidden integrations.
Agents query the registry, resolve the approved server, and call through policy-aware paths that preserve ownership, permissions, and operational visibility.
01 / RegisterPublish approved MCP serversAttach owner, scope, and environment boundaries.
02 / DiscoverAgents query the catalogOnly tools eligible for the requester appear.
03 / CallEvery request stays inside policyThe invocation preserves permissions and traceability.
03 // Why teams use it
Less integration sprawl. More control over what agents can do.
Bring approved MCP servers and endpoints into one catalog.
Attach accountable owners, permissions, and policy to every entry.
Reduce one-off integrations and fragile manual configuration.
Make approved tools and their eligible audiences easy to inspect.
04 // Start with the Registry
Turn approved tools into a governed catalog.
Tell us which servers, tools, owners, and access boundaries your team needs to coordinate.