IAM for AI agents
Secure credential management for every AI agent.
Connect services such as Stripe, GitHub, Cloudflare, and Vercel once, then control which credentials each agent can retrieve. Review credential-access logs and revoke future retrieval per agent. Provider permissions control how a retrieved key can be used.
No credit card required.
Encrypted at rest with AES-256-GCM. Authorized retrieval returns the provider key to the agent runtime.
No signup. No real API keys.
Credential Activity
Last 24 hoursAccess Profile
cursor-agent
Access Denied
BlockedRequest blocked automatically. No key exposed.
You have IAM for your team. Not for your agents.
Hardcoded and shared API keys give agents more access than they need. Gazebo gives each agent its own scoped identity, records every credential request, and lets you revoke one agent without disrupting the others.
Without Gazebo
With Gazebo
How it works
Connect once. Give each agent only the access it needs.
Gazebo stores your service credentials, gives each agent a scoped access profile, and enforces that profile every time the agent requests access.
Connect your services
Store service credentials centrally instead of distributing keys through configuration files. Authorized retrieval still delivers the actual key to the agent runtime.
Define the agent's access
Create an access profile for your agent. Choose its service credentials and permitted declared methods. Use provider scopes to restrict the actions a retrieved key can perform.
Enforce and audit requests
Gazebo checks the agent's policy, allows or blocks the request, and records the result in the audit log.
Contain the blast radius.
Each agent gets a scoped token and only the service access you approve. If one agent is compromised, its policy limits the damage—not the permissions attached to your underlying API keys.
Revoke any agent. Instantly. Without touching your keys.
Invalidate one agent's token immediately. Your underlying service credentials stay unchanged and every other agent keeps working.
Know exactly what happened — and who did it.
See which agent requested access, which service and operation it requested, and whether Gazebo allowed or blocked it.
MCP native
Connect the agents you're already using.
Connect Cursor, Claude Desktop or Devin with OAuth and approve only the service keys each connection needs. Compatible remote HTTP clients can also use a scoped agent token. Gazebo checks the connection's credential-retrieval policy on every request.
MCP endpoint
https://app.gazebohq.com/api/mcp
Connect with OAuth, or use a scoped agent token.
Building your own tools? Use the Direct agent API.
Tested with
Cursor Desktop
Connect with OAuth and approve selected service keys
Claude Desktop
Add a remote connector and sign in to Gazebo
Devin
Connect your hosted agent with Personal OAuth
Codex CLI
Connect over remote HTTP with a scoped agent token
OpenAI Responses API
Use Gazebo tools from your model-driven workflow
Building agents for other users?
Add a hosted consent screen for signed, scoped authorization.
Frequently asked questions
What is IAM for AI agents?
Gazebo gives each agent a separate identity, controls which service credentials it may retrieve, and records credential access. The agent still receives the configured provider key; use provider scopes or IAM to restrict what that key can do.
How is Gazebo different from a secrets manager?
A secrets manager (like HashiCorp Vault, AWS Secrets Manager, or 1Password) stores your credentials securely. Gazebo sits on top of that: it's the access-control and audit layer that decides which AI agent can retrieve which credential, logs every retrieval, and lets you revoke one agent's access without rotating the underlying key.
What happens if an AI agent is compromised?
Revoke the Gazebo agent to block future credential retrieval, then investigate provider activity and any keys already retrieved. A retrieved key retains its provider permissions; if it may have leaked, revoke or rotate it at the provider. Use trusted runtimes and narrowly scoped provider keys.
Do I need to rotate my API keys to revoke an agent's access?
Revoking its Gazebo token blocks future retrieval without rotating a provider key. But a key already retrieved remains usable within provider permissions. If the key may have leaked, provider-side revocation or rotation may be necessary and can affect other consumers.
Does Gazebo work with MCP-based agents like Cursor and Claude Code?
Gazebo supports remote Streamable HTTP MCP with OAuth or scoped agent tokens. Cursor Desktop, Claude Desktop and Devin's hosted agent have tested OAuth paths. Other clients need compatible transport and authentication; follow the client setup guide. Gazebo limits credential retrieval, while provider key permissions govern subsequent API calls.
Can I give one agent read-only access while another has full write access?
Use provider credentials with genuinely different read/write permissions. Gazebo also checks the method an agent declares when requesting a credential, but it does not proxy or restrict the provider calls made after retrieval. A GET release policy cannot turn a write-capable key into a read-only key.
Learn about AI agent security
All postsAI Agent Credential Management: Provision, Audit, Revoke
An operating model for provisioning, scoping, monitoring, and revoking agent credentials across a real developer stack.
July 22, 2026Pasting API Keys into AI Agent Prompts: The Risk
It works — that's the problem. When you paste an API key into an agent's prompt, the key enters conversation logs, model context, and provider infrastructure you don't control. Here's where it actually goes.
July 15, 2026MCP Security: What Developers Need to Know
MCP expands your agent's surface area. Every tool exposed over MCP is a potential credential leak or injection vector — unless you scope access at the agent level.
July 3, 2026Stop sharing API keys between agents.
Connect your services once, define each agent's access, and audit every credential request.
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