Holos MCP support is in development. This page describes what we’re building. Reach out if you’d like to be an early tester.
What you’ll be able to do
Query skills
Ask your AI assistant which skills exist, what their status is, who’s assigned, and what’s overdue, all in plain language.
Create skills
Draft a new skill with a title, instructions, assignees, and a deadline directly from a chat prompt.
Trigger captures
Kick off a capture workflow without switching to the Holos dashboard.
Retrieve outputs
Pull generated SOPs, course outlines, and training content into your AI session for review or further editing.
Authentication
The Holos MCP server uses an OAuth 2.1-compliant authorization flow built on the same identity infrastructure that powers your existing Holos sessions. When you connect an AI assistant for the first time:- Authorization request. Your AI assistant initiates an OAuth 2.1 authorization request.
- One-time approval. You complete a single browser prompt using the same passwordless flow you use to log in to Holos. Permissions are presented in plain language so you know exactly what access you’re granting.
- Scoped access token. The assistant receives a short-lived token with only the permissions you approved. An assistant can never be granted more access than you yourself have.
Security
Access is controlled at both the user and organization level:- RBAC scopes. Permissions are structured in logical sets so agents get only the access they need, nothing more.
- Org-level controls. Admins get a centralized view of all connected assistants, authorized scopes, and active sessions across the organization.
- Allowlists. Organizations can restrict which AI assistants members are permitted to connect.
- One-click revocation. Any connected assistant can be disconnected instantly from your account settings or by an org admin.
- Audit trail. A real-time log of all connected apps and the scopes they’ve been granted.
