Humind Labs AI
Service

Give AI agents access to your existing software

We build MCP server layers on top of your current systems so AI agents can read your data, trigger your workflows, and act on your behalf, without replacing anything you already have.

What is MCP?

The Model Context Protocol is a universal adapter between AI agents and software. Think of what USB did for hardware: before USB, every device needed its own proprietary cable and connector. USB gave devices a standard connection that just works. MCP does the same thing for AI agents and software. Instead of building custom integrations for every AI model or agent framework, MCP provides a single, open standard that lets any compatible agent connect to any compatible system. One protocol, universal access.

Engagement tiers

Three ways to add an MCP layer to your existing software

Pilot to validate value, full Production Build to ship, Enterprise Scale for ongoing capability expansion.

Pilot

Validate that MCP fits one workflow on your real system.

From $30k USD

3 weeks

  • Pilot MCP server (read-only) for 1 workflow
  • End-to-end agent validation on your data
  • Security review and access boundary design
  • Written go / no-go recommendation with cost
Start with a Pilot
Most popular

Production Build

Ship the production MCP layer your agents need.

From $80k USD

8–12 weeks

  • Production MCP server with Tools, Resources, Prompts
  • Auth, audit trails, observability
  • Integration with at least 1 production system
  • Agent-side validation with Claude or your provider
Scope a Build

Enterprise Scale

Expand MCP across multiple systems and agents.

From $22k USD/mo

Ongoing retainer

  • Continuous capability additions per sprint
  • Multi-system MCP orchestration
  • Performance and cost monitoring
  • Quarterly capability roadmap reviews
Discuss a retainer

Budget figures reference engagements we delivered in the last 12 months. Your specific scope and price are finalized at the discovery call.

The building blocks of MCP

Every MCP server exposes three types of capabilities that agents use to interact with your software.

Tools

Tools are the actions an agent can take within your system. Creating a record, sending a notification, running a calculation, approving a request: if your software can do it, an MCP Tool lets an agent do it too, with the same validation and permissions your human users have.

Resources

Resources are the data an agent can read from your system. Customer records, inventory levels, financial reports, configuration settings: Resources give agents structured, read-only access to the information they need to make decisions and complete tasks.

Prompts

Prompts are pre-built instructions that guide agents through complex workflows in your system. They encode your business logic and best practices into reusable templates so agents follow the same procedures your best employees do, consistently and at scale.

Before and after MCP

Before: The integration mess

  • Every AI tool needs its own custom integration
  • Data is siloed across disconnected systems
  • Fragile point-to-point connections that break when anything changes
  • Weeks of development for each new AI capability

After: A unified MCP layer

  • One standard protocol connects any AI agent to your systems
  • A single MCP server layer provides structured access to all your data
  • Stable, versioned interfaces that evolve without breaking agents
  • New AI agents connect in hours, not weeks
Why retrofit instead of rebuild

What this engagement looks like in production

8 wk

Median time to first agent in production

From kickoff to a working agent operating on your existing software.

0

Underlying app rewrites required

We add the MCP layer on top — your current app continues to work unchanged.

5+

Agent integrations supported per build

MCP is provider-agnostic. One layer, multiple agents (Claude, GPT, custom).

“MCP is what USB was for hardware. The teams that adopt it now will spend the next two years compounding on every new agent capability — without rebuilding the underlying systems.”
Lorena Campos, Director, Humind Labs AI

Lorena Campos

Director, Humind Labs AI

Frequently asked

Common questions about MCP integration

No. MCP layers run alongside your app, not inside it. We instrument with observability so you can see the agent traffic, but the human-facing performance of your software is unaffected.

Yes. Every MCP Tool has explicit auth scopes; you control what an agent can read, write, or trigger. We typically start with read-only Resources, then graduate to Tools as confidence builds.

Common — we map it as part of discovery. We've worked with undocumented monoliths, GraphQL services, and legacy SOAP. Discovery includes capturing the implicit contracts your engineers know but haven't written down.

Sometimes — if the SaaS has a documented API. For Salesforce, HubSpot, or NetSuite, we build MCP layers on top of their APIs. For closed systems with no API, we recommend Process Consulting first to assess feasibility.

How agents connect to MCP servers

AI agents connect to MCP servers the same way browsers connect to websites. Your browser doesn't need custom code for every site; it uses HTTP, a universal protocol, to request pages from any web server. MCP works the same way. An AI agent uses the Model Context Protocol to discover what Tools, Resources, and Prompts a server offers, then interacts with them through structured requests. The agent doesn't need to know how your software is built internally. It just needs to know what the MCP server exposes. This means you can swap AI providers, add new agents, or upgrade your internal systems without breaking the connection.

Make your existing software agent-ready

We'll assess your current systems and show you exactly how an MCP layer gives AI agents secure, structured access.

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