No one ran it
Every directory is a list of self-reported entries. The artifact your agent will drive ships on trust alone.
governance infrastructure for ai agents
AI agents now act through MCP servers that can read files, call APIs, move data, and touch credentials. Throne gives security and platform teams the evidence layer they need before those tools enter production.
the problem
When a team adopts a third-party MCP server, the decision is usually a name, a star count, and a hope. The server then runs with access to files, credentials, and commands while an autonomous agent drives it.
Every directory is a list of self-reported entries. The artifact your agent will drive ships on trust alone.
MCP tools touch files, secrets, shells, and databases, with no human reading each step the agent takes.
When something goes wrong, security and audit have nothing to point to. No trace, no evidence, no proof.
the control plane
Security teams set policy against evidence: what ran, what failed, what was scanned, and what changed since the last release.
Talk to saleswhat throne gives you
Each server runs in a disposable microVM. Throne reports whether it works and what its source reaches for, on two axes that are never blended into one number.
Every verdict is a record backed by the run that produced it: protocol steps, security findings, the date. The artifact you hand a reviewer instead of a screenshot.
Re-run the servers your agents depend on as clients and packages change, so an allow-listed tool that quietly breaks is caught before it reaches production.
early access
The governance product is being built with founding customers. If your organization is putting AI agents in front of MCP tools, we want to hear from you.
Talk to us about governance