agent-bom-enforce

You can enforce runtime security policies on MCP tool calls by running a local proxy that intercepts interactions and evaluates them against your provided YAML or JSON policy-as-code rules to block dangerous operations in real time.

Policy-as-code enforcement for MCP interactions is the process of defining security guardrails in YAML or JSON files and applying them through a local proxy to monitor, audit, and block unsafe runtime tool calls.

Yes, you can use a local proxy to intercept MCP operations, evaluate them against user-provided policy rules, and block risky tool calls before they execute while auditing the activity locally.

To start guarding MCP calls, launch the enforcement proxy locally and apply a policy-as-code YAML or JSON file to define the rules that monitor and block unsafe tool usage during runtime.

Runtime MCP policy enforcement is designed for local environments where a proxy can sit in the middle to intercept, monitor, and audit tool calls against your defined policy-as-code rules.