Self-hosted · AI governance

See and control everything your AI agents can touch.

Your teams are connecting AI agents to your tools, data, and credentials a dozen ungoverned ways. Backstack is the control plane that puts every one of those connections in a single place you own: catalogued, permissioned, and audited. One self-hosted binary. Your data never leaves your network.

Runs in your VPC, your homelab, or fully air-gapped. No multi-tenant SaaS. No data leaving your perimeter.

The problem

Agents are getting access faster than anyone can govern it

Every team wiring up agents and MCP servers is handing out keys to your systems, with no shared view of what's connected, who approved it, or what it did.

Ungoverned access

Agents reach internal APIs, databases, and SaaS tools through scattered, one-off integrations nobody owns or reviews.

Credential sprawl

Tokens and secrets get copied into prompts, scripts, and configs across every team, impossible to rotate, revoke, or even find.

No audit trail

When an agent touches the wrong data, there's no record of which agent, which tool, which call. You can't prove what happened.

What Backstack does

One owned place to govern every agent connection

Govern every connection

A single catalog of every tool, API, and data source your agents can reach. Role-based access control, workspaces, OAuth 2.1, and SSO. Grant access in one place, and revoke it just as fast.

Audit and contain

Every tool call, by every agent, is logged. Content filtering on tool calls stops sensitive data from leaking out through your agents. Prove exactly what they did, and stop what they shouldn't.

On infrastructure you own

A single self-hosted binary you run yourself. Your tools, credentials, and audit logs stay inside your network: your VPC, your hardware, your rules. Nothing is multi-tenant. Nothing phones home.

How it works

Stand it up in an afternoon

01

Run the binary

Drop one self-hosted binary onto a box in your network. No cluster, no managed service, no data egress.

02

Connect your tools

Register your MCP servers, REST APIs, and data sources into the catalog. Set which people and which agents can use each one.

03

Point your agents at it

Your agents and MCP clients connect through Backstack instead of directly. Every call now flows through one governed gateway.

04

See and control

Watch what's connected, who's using what, and every call as it happens. Tighten access and revoke with a click.

Own your agents' access

Stop guessing what your agents can reach. Put every connection behind one control plane you run yourself, and see it all.