Choose one resource
Register the API or MCP server the client is asking to reach—not the user’s entire account.
Product
Customer IdentityHosted customer authenticationMCP AuthorizationDeveloper preview · Scoped AI-client accessAgent AccessAvailable now · External provider accessWorkforce IdentityDesign partner · Employee lifecycle and SSODevelopers
OverviewHosted Auth, OAuth/OIDC, and MCPDocumentationGuides & integrationAPI referenceEndpoints & schemasTrust
DPDP readinessChecklist & readiness reviewSecurityHow we protect your dataPrivacyHow we handle your dataLet the user approve one protected resource and a defined set of actions. Issue the client a short-lived token for that audience, then verify it at your MCP server or API.
Register the API or MCP server the client is asking to reach—not the user’s entire account.
Ask for explicit scopes and preserve the grant instead of handing the client a broad credential.
Validate issuer, signature, audience, expiry, and scope before your server performs the action.
MCP Authorization protects MCP servers and APIs you own. Connecting your own agents out to an account someone else owns is the other direction — that is Agent Access, with its own page. Sender-constrained (DPoP) tokens are still roadmap work.
Available now