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.
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.
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.
The secret lives with the agent. Access is invisible, unscoped, and impossible to audit centrally.
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.
Connect Slack, GitHub, Salesforce, Google, Attio, and hundreds of other systems once. Then make those connections available to the agents and workspaces you choose.
Every service is vetted for security and provenance, so your agents only reach systems your organization can trust.

One connection powers many agents, without ever handing one of them the credential.
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.
The agent never holds the secret. It holds a reference the Vault resolves.

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.
Progressive Agent Authority governs how much responsibility an agent earns. The Control Plane governs what that responsibility can reach.
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.
Large integration surface. Small agent interface.
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.
What you inspected and Dry Ran is what goes to production.
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.
The Control Plane governs access. Runs provide accountability.
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.
Connect the systems your work depends on, keep credentials owned by the organization, and give every agent only the authority it needs.