Everything on one plane
- Resources are connected to the plane by their MCP servers — small connector programs that give agents tools for them. The plane runs those connections: it starts the ones it launches and connects to remote ones, keeps them up, and restarts one when you change it.
- Agents join the plane: each is registered with an access key and the rules you grant it. Whatever an agent does with your resources, it does on the plane, and only as far as you granted.
The action face
To an agent, the plane is where it acts. It joins with its access key athttp://127.0.0.1:4767/mcp, sees the actions it is allowed — the tools of the
resources it has been granted, and nothing else — and uses them.
The control face
To you, the plane is where you control those actions. Withholm you add agents
and connect resources to it, and you grant each agent its rules: which actions, with which
arguments (see Permissions).
Your rules apply on the same plane, to the same actions, at the moment they happen:
- Every action is checked against the agent’s rules before it reaches the resource. Anything not granted is refused, with the reason.
- A change to a rule applies to the agent’s next action — there is nothing to restart. (The list of tools an agent sees refreshes when it reconnects.)
- Every action, allowed or refused, is recorded. Read it with
holm log— see the audit log.