For Engineering Teams

Stop giving your coding agents the keys to everything.

Your team hands Claude Code and Codex real credentials every day: admin API keys, database URLs, staging secrets. AgentAdmit gives your agents scoped, time-boxed, revocable access instead, with every call logged.

Scope your first agent See how it works

The Problem

Coding agents are your newest engineers. They are the only ones with unrestricted credentials.

What credentials does your coding agent hold right now? For most teams the honest answer is: whatever got pasted into the prompt.

Unscoped

An admin key pasted into an agent’s context can do anything the key can. The agent needed read access to test data; it got the whole environment.

Unexpiring

The key outlives the task, the session, and sometimes the engineer. Nobody remembers to rotate a credential that lives inside a prompt.

Unauditable

When something changes in staging, you cannot say which agent, which task, or which call did it. There is no trail to read.

Everywhere

Keys pasted into prompts end up in logs, transcripts, screen shares, and context windows. Each copy is another place to leak from.

How It Works

Scoped credentials in an afternoon

Your staging environment becomes an app on AgentAdmit. Your coding agents become connections with exactly the access you chose.

1

Define scopes for your environment

“Read test data.” “Run regression endpoints.” “Create fixtures.” You decide exactly what an agent may touch, and nothing else exists for it.

2

Issue a token for the task

Time-boxed to the job: an hour, a day, a sprint. Hand the token to the agent instead of your secrets. Your real keys never enter the context window.

3

The agent gets exactly that access

The agent exchanges the token and receives the scopes you granted. Every call it makes is verified against the hosted service before your API serves it.

4

Watch, audit, revoke

Every call is logged: which agent, which scope, which endpoint, when. Kill a connection in one click and the agent’s access dies with it.

Getting Started

Your first ten minutes

  1. 1

    Create your account and your app

    Sign up at agentadmit.com, then create an app in the dashboard that represents your staging environment. Give it a name and the base URL of the internal API you want agents to reach. Any address your agents can reach works, including localhost and private network URLs: AgentAdmit never calls your API itself. You get a test key instantly. Test Mode is for building and evaluating: no card, no billing.

  2. 2

    Define what an agent may touch

    Add scopes to your app in plain language: “Read seeded test data.” “Run the regression endpoints.” “Create fixtures.” Scopes are the only surface an agent will ever see. Anything you do not define does not exist for it.

  3. 3

    Protect your staging service

    Install the SDK for your stack and wrap the routes you want gated. One middleware line per framework: Express, FastAPI, Flask, Django, Rails, Laravel, Spring Boot, Go. Every agent call now gets verified against AgentAdmit before your service responds.

  4. 4

    Mint a token and hand it to the agent

    The script way (most engineering teams): your backend or a small internal script calls the token endpoint with your API key, your engineer’s user id, the scopes for the task, and a duration matched to the job: an hour, a day, a sprint. The response is a connection token. Paste it into Claude Code, Codex, or any agent.

    The page way (zero code): call the consent-sessions endpoint instead and you get back a link to a page we host. Open it, tick the scopes, pick the duration, press generate. Same token, no UI to build.

  5. 5

    Watch it work

    The agent exchanges the token and receives exactly the scopes you granted. Your dashboard shows every call: which agent, which scope, which endpoint, when. Revoke any connection in one click and its access dies instantly.

Your real credentials never enter a context window. That is the whole point.

Works with your agents today

Claude Code, Codex, OpenClaw, and any agent that can make HTTP calls. Chat-only assistants connect through an MCP server.

SDKs for your stack

Node, Python, Ruby, PHP, Java, and Go. One middleware line in front of the environment you want protected.

Test Mode first

Wire it up and validate the full flow with test keys before you pay anything. No payment required to start.

Pricing

When your team runs this every day

Everything above runs in Test Mode: full feature set, no card, no billing. Test keys are built for evaluating, with 300 verify calls a minute and 10,000 a month. That is plenty to wire it up and prove it works, but a team running agents against staging every day will pass it quickly. When you are ready to make this the daily gate, pick a plan for that app in the dashboard: plans start at $50 per month per app with 1 million verify calls and 500 active agent connections included, and a dormant connection is never billed. Early adopter spots get 50 percent off for 12 months.

See full pricing

Your agents ship code. They should not hold your master keys.

Start with one staging environment and one scoped agent this afternoon.

Scope your first agent