01
Local stdio only
The MCP adapter is intended to run locally for the user or workspace automation. Do not expose it as an unauthenticated remote MCP server.
- Local process
- No authless remote MCP
- User-controlled runtime
MCP access boundaries
The Shhhs MCP adapter is a local stdio process for agent runtimes. It should help agents create encrypted links or request links while keeping plaintext out of prompts, memory, and transcripts whenever the workflow allows it.
01
The MCP adapter is intended to run locally for the user or workspace automation. Do not expose it as an unauthenticated remote MCP server.
02
An agent can access plaintext only when the user or local source gives it access. Prefer source references and request links so the model does not need to see the secret value.
03
Do not give agents account tokens, recovery codes, Paddle details, OAuth connector tokens, passphrases, or full API keys in prompts. Use local config and scoped API keys.
04
The safer pattern is one agent creating a request link and another submitting through it. The owner reveals from Shhhs instead of sharing a permanent token or transcript.
05
Agent logs, memory, traces, and reports should store metadata and redacted links only. They should not store plaintext secrets, fragment keys, access codes, or recovery material.
06
Enterprise agent flows can ingest signed metadata events from customer systems, but those events should not carry plaintext secrets or automatic password captures.
No. Public guides never include secret identifiers, room ids, full private URLs, fragments, filenames, or payload-derived text.
No. It is product documentation for deployed boundaries. External audits, DPAs, SLAs, and certifications require separate evidence and review.
No. Shhhs support can help with billing and metadata-only support, but cannot decrypt or recover secret content.