Remote MCP servers
Servers your customers and staff reach from the AI clients they already use, with OAuth-based authorisation scoped to each user.
Give AI a governed way into your systems.
Digitalis designs and builds Model Context Protocol servers that let AI clients act on your data and workflows through a small set of well-described, permissioned and logged tools.
Servers your customers and staff reach from the AI clients they already use, with OAuth-based authorisation scoped to each user.
A small set of tools shaped around the tasks people actually perform, each with a clear description, typed inputs and useful errors.
Least-privilege scopes, read and write separation, and human confirmation before any consequential action.
A durable record of every call: who asked, which tool ran, with what inputs, and what came back.
Task-level tests that check the model chooses the right tool, passes the right arguments and recovers from failure.
Digitalis builds MCP-native software for clinical settings, where an AI action can affect a patient record or a prescription. That work shapes every server we build: the model proposes, deterministic code checks, a person confirms, and the log keeps the evidence. The same design suits finance, government, operations and any system where an AI action needs an owner.
New to the protocol? Start with What is the Model Context Protocol?
Yes. Digitalis designs and builds Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers and MCP-native products in Australia. Each server exposes an organisation's systems to AI clients through narrowly scoped tools, explicit permissions, confirmation for consequential actions and an audit trail of every call.
An MCP server exposes tools, resources and prompts from one system through the open Model Context Protocol, so any compatible AI client can use them through one consistent interface.
Any client that implements the Model Context Protocol, including Claude, ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot Studio, Cursor and VS Code. One server serves all of them.
Yes, with the controls designed in from the start: OAuth-based authorisation scoped to the user, least-privilege tools, human confirmation for writes and consequential actions, and a durable log of every call. Digitalis developed this practice building MCP-native software for clinical settings.
A focused server covering a handful of well-defined tasks usually reaches a working pilot within weeks. Most of the effort goes into choosing the tools, scoping permissions and testing behaviour against real tasks.
Tell us what you are trying to build, change or understand. A first conversation starts with the problem.