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🔐Agentic Identity Broker Centralizes OAuth2 Delegation for AI Agents and MCP Servers

Your agents need one token, not twenty

TL;DR

A new Agentic Identity Broker handles OAuth2 delegation chains, consent, and token vaulting for AI agents. Teams can use a single user token across any number of MCP servers, cutting auth plumbing from every agent and server they build.

Auth is the thing that breaks every agent project. The Agentic Identity Broker takes it off your plate. It sits in the call path behind gateways like Agentgateway, manages OAuth2 delegation chains, and stores tokens in a secure vault. If you're building agents or MCP servers, this hits your backlog directly. Agents only need one user token, which works across an arbitrary number of MCP servers. MCP server authors don't have to rebuild consent flows for every service. If you ship an MCP server as part of a SaaS product, the broker adds a consent surface that records which agents touched customer data. The security posture is strict. It includes sensitive value redaction, command injection prevention, cryptographic validation, and a fail-closed architecture. Audit logs are structured JSON for compliance. The catch? It's in active development, and the roadmap includes agent-to-agent token exchange, intent-based authorization, and user-facing activity logs. Delegation without user presence is possible through privileged clients, so review those permissions before you ship.

Agentic Identity Broker Centralizes OAuth2 Delegation for AI Agents and MCP Servers — GitHub

Key Points

1

The broker runs inside the call path through gateways such as Agentgateway, so enforcement happens regardless of which agent interface a team uses today.

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OAuth2MCPAI AgentsIdentity ManagementAgentgateway

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