hoop.dev connector gives users controlled, credential-less access to production data with data masking, guardrails, and an agent in the loop. You put an MCP gateway in front of your agents. You did the responsible thing. Now you have a log of every request, every tool call, every row that

Six months ago your agents had write access. Now they have read-only. Somewhere between the first indirect prompt injection demo and the third board memo, the ambition got cut. "Because of the concern about agents behaving badly, we've scaled down the ambitions of what could be done

Security teams have agents now. Engineering teams have spent the last eighteen months adopting AI coding agents at a pace nobody predicted. Cursor, Claude Code, internal agent frameworks running in CI. These tools have changed how production work gets done. Code review, debugging, schema migrations, incident response, all of it

Same access. Same rules. AI included. Hoop's user MCP server lets AI coding agents reach your internal databases, servers, and services using the permissions of the human user they are working for. Every action runs through the same policies, approval workflows, and audit logging that apply to humans.

Admin work is the part of infrastructure engineering nobody talks about loving. Provisioning the same database connection for the 200th time. Sifting through audit logs to answer one specific question that nobody built a dashboard for. Clicking through approval queues in a console you opened just for that. It’s

Hoop’s AI Session Analyzer runs every command and query through your chosen LLM before execution. Three risk levels. Three policy actions. The dangerous ones never reach the database. Hoop is an open-source gateway that sits between engineers, AI agents, and infrastructure. The AI Session Analyzer is a runtime risk

AI agents are no longer chatbots. They execute code, query databases, call APIs, and operate inside production infrastructure. The question is no longer "should we let agents access our systems?" but "how do we control what they do once they're in?" Two products are