AI coding agents are incredible. Claude Code, Cursor, Copilot, Windsurf — they write code, debug, deploy. But they also get shell access to your servers.

And sometimes, they make mistakes.

A misaligned instruction, a vague prompt, or a malicious input in a codebase — and your AI agent runs rm -rf /var/log or drops a production database.

The Problem: Zero Governance

When you give an AI agent MCP (Model Context Protocol) access, it can:

Execute arbitrary shell commands

Read and write files anywhere

Access databases and APIs

Manage your infrastructure

With zero guardrails . No approval. No audit trail. No rollback.

This isn't theoretical. People are already reporting agents running destructive commands in production. The more powerful agents become, the more damage a single bad instruction can cause.

Enter FlowLink: Governance for MCP Agents

FlowLink is a governance layer specifically built for the Model Context Protocol. It sits between your AI agents and your infrastructure:

1.…