WorkOS MCP

WorkOS supplies the enterprise plumbing that B2B software needs once it starts selling upmarket: SSO connections, directory sync, organizations and user management, audit logs, and hosted authentication. Its MCP server is a remote server that puts the WorkOS dashboard behind an agent, so setup and debugging that would otherwise mean clicking through admin screens can be described in a sentence instead. The exposed surface follows the dashboard's own object model. An agent can create and inspect organizations, configure and check authentication connections, invite users and adjust their access, change sign in page branding, and read audit log events. That covers the two jobs that eat the most time in an enterprise rollout: onboarding a new customer tenant with its own identity provider, and working out why one specific person cannot sign in. The security boundary is deliberate and worth understanding before you connect it. The agent acts as the authenticated dashboard user and inherits exactly their permissions, it works against one environment at a time with the sandbox as the default, and it is blocked from operations nobody should automate: impersonating a user, touching API keys, OAuth secrets or certificates, changing the MCP access controls themselves, or deleting the team. That makes it a fit for platform and support engineers doing tenant setup and live authentication debugging.