An MCP client wants Pulse-governed workflow context, but raw system access widens the trust surface beyond what the workflow owner approved.
Give MCP clients a governed view of one Pulse workflow.
Pulse Agent Hub Connector publishes a workflow-scoped tool catalog over Model Context Protocol. Each tool inherits the source boundary, allowed task, owner, escalation path, and review rule already defined in the Pulse Agent Hub card; the client never widens access to the underlying systems.
- Capture
- Draft
- Review
- Route
Choose the first workflow
Use this page to see when Pulse fits, what it can organize, what your team still controls, and what to send next.
Pulse Agent Hub Connector exposes a workflow-scoped MCP tool catalog that inherits the source boundary, review rule, and audit posture of the Pulse Agent Hub card.
Workflow owners approve the tool catalog, source boundary updates, and write-path review rules before any MCP client sees them.
Bring the workflow you want to expose, the MCP client you plan to wire, and the workflow owner who can approve the catalog.
What the connector exposes
Each MCP tool maps to a Pulse-governed workflow. Tools quote the source boundary, never the raw system, and any write action requires the same review rule employees see in the Agent Hub card.
From signal to reviewed next step
Catalog
Pulse publishes the tool catalog scoped to the workflow id the client is bound to.
Call
Client (Claude, Cursor, custom agent) invokes a tool through MCP; the connector enforces the workflow source boundary.
Review
Write or send paths require the configured review rule; the response includes the audit handle.
Why a connector, not a raw API
Agent directory
Each MCP tool maps to one Pulse-governed workflow with a named owner.
ExploreSource planning
Tools quote the source boundary instead of widening client access.
ExploreGovernance rules
Workflow review rules apply to every tool call.
ExploreIntegration surface
Standard Model Context Protocol — works with Claude Desktop, Cursor, and custom agents.
ExploreChange control
Catalog changes go through the workflow owner; clients see them via a versioned manifest.
ExploreAudit trail
Every tool call is logged for the workflow owner and tenant admin.
ExploreWhat to check before you choose
Pulse Agent Hub Connector publishes a workflow-scoped tool catalog over Model Context Protocol. Each tool inherits the source boundary, allowed task, owner, escalation path, and review rule already defined in the Pulse Agent Hub card; the client never widens access to the underlying systems.
What does an MCP connector actually do for your team?
Pulse Agent Hub Connector exposes Pulse-governed workflow context to Model Context Protocol clients (Claude, Cursor, agentic IDEs) without giving them broader access to your source systems or destination of record.
Scoped surface
Each MCP tool maps to one Pulse-curated workflow: read a brief, summarize handoffs, or fetch redacted examples.
Named source
Tools quote the source boundary configured for the workflow; clients see provenance, not a raw connection.
Human in the loop
Write paths require the same review rule employees see in the Agent Hub card; nothing leaks past the destination of record.
Connector trust is the same trust an employee sees in the card.
If a Pulse workflow already names the allowed task, source, owner, and escalation, the connector should not widen that surface for any client.
- Tools must declare the source they read.
- Tools must respect the workflow review rule before any outbound action.
- Tools must not expose raw system credentials or full source access to the client.
- Tools must log every call for the workflow owner.
Pre-launch, scoped pilots only
Pulse Agent Hub Connector is in scoped pilot. We publish the protocol surface and example workflows; we do not publish customer logos, anecdotes, or unverified case studies.
- Scoped pilot tenants only
- Documented tool catalog
- Reviewed example workflows only
What stays reviewed
Connector access is gated per workflow, per tenant. Workflow owners approve catalog changes, source-boundary updates, and any new tool surfaces before MCP clients see them.
New tools require a workflow-owner review and a versioned manifest bump.
Source changes are explicit; clients see the new boundary on the next tool list.
Write paths inherit the workflow review rule; no client bypass.
Workflow owners can revoke client tokens without disturbing other workflows.
Wire one workflow to MCP. Keep the governance the workflow already has.
Bring the workflow you want to expose, the MCP client you plan to wire, and the workflow owner who can approve the catalog. Pulse will help turn that example into a scoped workflow, review rules, and practical next step.