Give agents access. Keep the organization in control.

Connect Organizational Agents to the tools they need through one control plane for connections, credentials, authority, and tool activity.

500+ vetted services. Credentials never enter the agent.

Organizational Agents
Engineering
Daily GitHub Summary
Live
Marketing Operations
Launch LinkedIn Campaigns Consistently
Pilot
Revenue Operations
Qualify every inbound lead
Plan
Customer Success
Prepare every renewal review
Dry Run
JoyStream Control Plane
ConnectionsVaultAuthorityToolsActivity
SlackGitHubSalesforceGoogleAttio+ 500 more

The agent expresses intent. The Control Plane decides how that intent becomes action: which credential applies, what it may execute, at what scope, against which frozen contract. Then it records what happened.

Why a control plane

Agents can act everywhere. The organization still decides how.

Once agents are part of how a team operates, access can’t live in prompts, local config, or one developer’s accounts. It needs a home the organization owns.

Personal agent setup
Agentembedded / local credentialstools

The secret lives with the agent. Access is invisible, unscoped, and impossible to audit centrally.

Organizational agent setup
AgentControl Planeapproved credentials + scopetools

The organization owns the connection, grants the scope, and keeps the record. The agent only borrows authority to act.

JoyStream Control Plane makes access organizational, not agent-owned.

Connections

Connect once. Use it across every agent you authorize.

Connect Slack, GitHub, Salesforce, Google, Attio, and hundreds of other systems once. Then make those connections available to the agents and workspaces you choose.

Managed connections
Create and manage connections centrally instead of wiring every agent independently.
Organizational scope
A connection can belong to an individual, a workspace, or the organization, then be granted only where it's needed.
One action surface
Agents discover and execute actions through one consistent interface, not a separate integration per provider.
A vetted catalog

Every service is vetted for security and provenance, so your agents only reach systems your organization can trust.

The Connections surface — the systems your organization has connected (GitHub, Slack, Google, Attio, Teams…), each connected at a scope, plus a searchable catalog of every available connector.
Connect once; every skill and agent runs on the organization’s credentials.

One connection powers many agents, without ever handing one of them the credential.

Vault & Credentials

Agents use credentials. They never own them.

Credentials belong to the organization. Agent code, prompts, and Skills never see them. JoyStream separates the agent from the secret: the agent gets permission to use an approved connection; the credential stays behind the Control Plane.

AgentreferenceJoyStream VaultcredentialProvider

The agent never holds the secret. It holds a reference the Vault resolves.

Vaults
Manage personal, workspace, and organization-owned connections in one place.
Credential resolution
JoyStream resolves which approved connection applies to this agent and workspace at execution time.
Secret isolation
Provider secrets stay inside the credential layer, never exposed to the agent.
The Organization Vault — connected providers grouped by who can use them, each with a Scope control (org-wide or selected workspaces) and Disconnect.
The Vault: credentials owned by the org, scoped per workspace.
Scoped authority

Give every agent only the access it needs.

An agent shouldn’t get broad access just because it can see a tool. JoyStream separates discovery authority from execution authority, then scopes runtime access to the one connection and service the work requires.

Discover
Browse available tools and read how they work, with no permission to execute.
Authorize
Bind an approved connection and a scope for the work at hand.
Execute
Run with narrowly scoped runtime authority, for the relevant service only.

Progressive Agent Authority governs how much responsibility an agent earns. The Control Plane governs what that responsibility can reach.

MCP

Thousands of actions. Five MCP tools.

JoyStream exposes a small MCP surface for discovering, understanding, and executing actions across the whole catalog. Instead of flooding the agent’s context with every possible tool, agents use a handful of primitives to find the right action when they need it.

List appsSearch actionsAction guideConnectionsExecute
500+ vetted services · thousands of actions

Large integration surface. Small agent interface.

Execution integrity

Resolve the action once. Run against what you inspected.

JoyStream resolves the real provider action and input schema while the agent is being built, then freezes that contract into the agent version, so production never has to rediscover a parameter or guess how a tool works.

Exact actions
The agent package records the specific provider action it will use.
Frozen schemas
The resolved provider schema travels with the agent version.
Predictable execution
An unexpected parameter fails the call rather than silently becoming the wrong action.

What you inspected and Dry Ran is what goes to production.

Activity & Audit

Know what agents actually did.

Control doesn’t stop when access is granted. JoyStream connects tool activity back to the agent’s Runs, so teams can see what was attempted, which systems were used, what succeeded, and where a human needs to step in.

Run
action
connection
result
semantic ticket
Tool activity
See the actions an agent invoked and the systems it touched.
Run context
You read tool execution inside the Run where it happened, as part of the agent's work.
Auditability
Keep an operational record of agent activity without exposing provider secrets.

The Control Plane governs access. Runs provide accountability.

One control plane

Part of the operating system for Organizational Agents.

It works across the agents you build in JoyStream and the Skills, Agent Plugins, and agents you bring with you. Today it controls connections, credentials, MCP tools, authority, and tool activity. The architecture leaves room to grow without changing how teams build and operate.

Making an agent organizational means the organization, not the individual agent, owns its credentials, authority, access, and operational record.

Make agents organizational

Give your agents access without giving up control.

Connect the systems your work depends on, keep credentials owned by the organization, and give every agent only the authority it needs.