MCPServer
Kubernetes resource that declares an MCP server, validated at admission.
Kavrynt helps platform teams register, operate, and route MCP servers for AI agents on Kubernetes. The Kavrynt Runtime installs in your cluster today as a signed beta; Kavrynt Cloud, the hosted control plane, is in development.
Teams declare an MCP server as a Kubernetes resource, the Operator validates it, and the Gateway routes agent traffic to it on any Kubernetes cluster. Kind is only the local test option.
Kubernetes resource that declares an MCP server, validated at admission.
CLI for validating, registering, and inspecting MCP servers through your kubeconfig.
Data-plane entry point that routes AI client traffic to MCP servers and never forwards caller credentials.
Kubernetes controller that validates MCPServer resources and reports readiness.
Install the signed beta chart into your own cluster. Kind is useful when you want a disposable local cluster on your laptop.
# Local testing only
# kind create cluster --name kavrynt-trial
helm upgrade --install kavrynt oci://registry-1.docker.io/kavrynt/kavrynt \
--version 0.0.2-beta.1 \
--namespace kavrynt-system --create-namespace --wait
kubectl get deployments -n kavrynt-systemMCP traffic never leaves your cluster. Kavrynt Cloud will receive inventory and usage metadata, not tool payloads.
Teams declare MCP servers as MCPServer resources with kubectl, GitOps, or kavryctl. The Operator validates them and reports readiness.
Available · betaThe Gateway in your cluster routes AI client traffic to ready MCP servers from a read-only Kubernetes watch.
Available · betaKavrynt Cloud adds sign-in, cross-cluster inventory, MCP traffic visibility, and audit across clusters.
In developmentKavrynt is ready for early MVP testing by developers who want to run MCP infrastructure on Kubernetes, from local Kind clusters to managed cloud clusters.