How is this different from connecting Lithic MCP directly?

Connected directly, an agent sees every tool the server exposes and holds the credential itself. Through TrustGate you choose which tools each agent gets, and every call is logged against the agent that made it.

What if the Lithic MCP API changes?

We track the Lithic MCP schema, so the tool catalogue stays current. Tools you have already allowed keep working, and anything new stays denied until you enable it.

Can I give different agents different Lithic tools?

Yes. Access is set per agent: one can get a handful of read tools, another the full set. You grant the whole MCP or single tools within it.

Where can I see what my agents did in Lithic?

Every call is logged against the agent that made it, with the tool it used. Activity can be sent on to your own monitoring.

Do I need to run the Lithic MCP server myself?

No. TrustGate connects to the Lithic MCP server and sits in front of it. Your agent only talks to your TrustGate URL, never to Lithic directly.

Connect Lithic MCP to your AI agents, securely.

Q: Is Lithic MCP secure?

The server itself exposes 10 tools, and some of them can write to your Lithic account. Behind TrustGate an agent only sees the tools you allow, requests and responses are inspected, and every call is logged. Anything outside the allowlist is denied before it reaches Lithic.

One secured endpoint for every Lithic call your AI agents make, scoped per user, inspected, and logged.

Get started for free

Get a demo

Try Lithic MCP now

What your agents can ask once Lithic MCP is connected.

Select the tools your AI agents can call

10 tools from the Lithic MCP schema.

Showing 10 tools

searchreadSearches Lithic documentation by keyword.
fetchreadRetrieves the full content of a documentation result returned by search.
list-endpointsreadLists all Lithic API paths and methods, organized by path.
get-endpointreadReturns detailed information about a specific endpoint, including its schemas, security schemes and servers.
search-endpointsreadDeep-searches paths, operations and parameters to discover relevant endpoints.
execute-requesthigh riskExecutes a live API request against the Lithic API. It is the only tool that needs an API key, and the documented pattern is for the assistant to read that key from a .env file and pass it as an Authorization header.
lithic-sandbox-setupreadGuidance to load before any Sandbox task: base URL, authentication and unit conventions. It makes no API calls.
lithic-simulate-transactionreadGuidance for simulating card transactions in Sandbox and verifying the outcome. It makes no API calls.
lithic-auth-rule-lifecyclereadGuidance for creating, promoting and testing Authorization Rules in Sandbox. It makes no API calls.
lithic-query-datareadGuidance for listing and filtering Sandbox data such as transactions, cards and accounts. It makes no API calls.

What Lithic MCP exposes

Lithic MCP groups its 10 tools into 4 categories, each with a suggested starting policy.

All 10 tools as JSON, ready to paste.

Category	Covers	Access	Suggested policy
Sandbox Guidance	Step-by-step guidance to load before any Sandbox task covering base URL, authentication and unit conventions, plus workflows for simulating card transactions and verifying the outcome, creating, promoting and testing Authorization Rules, and listing and filtering Sandbox data such as transactions, cards and accounts	Read	These four make no API calls at all: they return instructions the assistant then follows using execute-request. Safe to allow freely, and lithic-sandbox-setup is worth requiring first so the agent has the base URL and unit conventions right
API Schema	Listing every Lithic API path and method organized by path, detailed information about a specific endpoint including its schemas, security schemes and servers, and deep search across paths, operations and parameters to discover relevant endpoints	Read	Read-only against the public API specification and usable without any credential. These are the right prerequisite for a correct execute-request call
Documentation	Searching Lithic documentation by keyword and retrieving the full content of a result returned by that search	Read	Read-only public documentation, no credential needed. This is the half of the server that is genuinely safe to leave open
Live API	Executing a live request against the Lithic API, which reaches cards and PANs, account holders and KYC records, ledgers and financial accounts, ACH payments, wires and stablecoin transfers, authorization rules and disputes	Write	One tool covers the entire card issuing API with no gating by operation type, and it carries whatever API key the agent found. Pin it to a Sandbox key, require approval on every call, and log the resolved path and method rather than just the tool name

Connect Lithic MCP to your AI agent

Four steps, under ten minutes.

01
Sign in to NeuralTrust
Open the NeuralTrust platform, sign in and go to Getting started, then Connect your tools.
02
Choose your agent
When asked which agent you use, pick Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Windsurf, Copilot or your own code.
03
Connect Lithic
Find Lithic in the tool list and connect it.
04
Connect your agent
Follow the steps on screen to add the config to your agent, then send the test prompt.

Permissions down to the single tool

You do not allow Lithic MCP or block it. You allow the exact tools each agent can call, one by one.

Lithic MCP	10 TOOLS AVAILABLE
Code review agent	4 tools, read only
Issue triage bot	9 tools
Platform team assistant	all 10 tools

Tool by toolConnecting the server is not the unit of access. Each tool is granted on its own.
Default denyA tool you have not enabled is never exposed to the agent.
Approval on writesTools that change or delete things can require a human to confirm.

Is Lithic MCP secure?

One endpoint instead of raw credentials. Every call is checked against policy and logged.

AI agentsConnect through your MCP client configuration.	NeuralTrustApply controls based on your configuration.	Lithic MCP10 documented tools at docs.lithic.com/mcp over streamable HTTP. The server itself takes no authentication, so documentation search and endpoint exploration work with no credential; only execute-request needs an API key, supplied by the caller per request rather than held by the server.
Coding assistants	Connection & credentialsper user	Sandbox Guidance4 tools
Internal copilots	Tool access policiesdeny by default	API Schema3 tools
Workflow automations	Request & response inspectioninline	Documentation2 tools
Compatible MCP clients	Activity monitoringalerts and logs	Live API1 tool