About Agentic Integration Hub
An independent, vendor-neutral knowledge hub that helps integration, security and AI teams connect AI agents to enterprise systems, orchestrate them across business processes, and keep every agent action governed and secure.
Why the hub exists
AI agents are moving from answering questions to taking actions: posting invoices, updating employee records, creating orders. Every one of those actions is an integration, and every one needs the identity, policy and audit controls enterprises already expect from their integration platforms.
The guidance teams need is scattered across protocol specifications, vendor documentation, security frameworks and marketing material, and it changes month to month. Security and governance are often an afterthought in agent tutorials. Integration teams, who already run the APIs, flows and event brokers that agents depend on, are rarely the audience.
Agentic Integration Hub brings that knowledge together in one place, written from the integration team's point of view: how agents connect, how multiple agents work together, which policies govern them, and which security controls keep them safe.
What the hub covers
How agents connect
MCP tools, A2A delegation, MCP and API gateways, and turning existing enterprise APIs into agent-ready tools.
How agents work together
Orchestration patterns, long-running tasks, hand-offs between agents and people, and failure handling across systems.
What agents may do
Policy-as-code, approval gates, separation of duties, agent registries and lifecycle governance.
How agents stay safe
Agent identity, least privilege, prompt-injection containment and the OWASP Agentic Top 10 mapped to real controls.
How the hub helps the community
- Free and open. Every guide, tool and plugin is free to use. Guides and tools need no sign-up and sit behind no paywall.
- Vendor-neutral. Patterns are explained independently of any product. Where vendors are named, it is to show how a pattern maps to tools teams already use, not to endorse them.
- Practitioner-first. Guides come from running production enterprise integrations, so they focus on what holds up in operations: identity, error handling, monitoring and audit.
- Security and governance by default. Every pattern is shown with the controls it needs, not as an optional extra.
- Current. Guides are reviewed against the latest MCP and A2A specifications and security frameworks, show their review date, and are tracked in a public changelog.
- Privacy-respecting tools. The developer tools run in your browser; the inputs you paste are not sent to the site's server.
Who it is for
Integration architects and developers
Exposing APIs, iFlows and events to agents through MCP and gateways, and designing reliable agent-driven processes.
Security and governance teams
Setting agent identity, authorization, approval and audit requirements, and mapping agentic risks to controls.
Enterprise architects and IT leaders
Choosing protocols and platforms, setting reference architectures, and planning a safe rollout of agents.
AI and platform engineers
Building agents that need governed access to ERP, HR, CRM and finance data instead of direct credentials.
Editorial principles
- Primary sources first: protocol specifications, standards bodies and official vendor documentation, linked at the end of each guide.
- Established practice is separated from experimental or roadmap features, and examples are labelled as illustrative.
- No sponsored content and no paid placements.
- Errors are corrected promptly, and the review date is updated.