Levo’s Model Context Protocol Server is a governed API layer that exposes the same rich, runtime-aware insights available within the Levo platform—now made programmatically accessible to DevSecOps teams, LLMs, AI agents, copilots, IDEs, and internal automation tools.
What was once locked behind dashboards and UI workflows is now directly queryable, enabling agents and engineers alike to trigger tests, reproduce vulnerabilities, retrieve traces, and validate fixes directly from Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, or their internal agents.
In short, what was once UI-bound is now programmable.
This blog isn’t about why the MCP Server is necessary—that’s covered in this foundational post, which outlines why most enterprise AI workflows stall without real-time context and governed access.
Yet, here’s a diagrammatic recap:
This post is about what happens when that context is finally usable everywhere.
Your DevSecOps teams move faster because rich context is not delayed by human dependency, deployment timelines, and developer sprints shrink, leading to better, more secure software faster.
Over the next few sections, we’ll walk through specific use cases where Levo’s MCP Server is already improving velocity, increasing test coverage, and unlocking AI-assisted workflows without consuming more of the already scarce Developer and Security bandwidth.
Levo already enables enterprises to security test every API with 1000+ exploit-aware payloads—validating AuthN/AuthZ controls, injection flaws, and logic-layer abuse across environments.
All test payloads are generated using real endpoint context from Levo’s automated API Inventory and Documentation—and run continuously across the SDLC. This shifts security left without burdening developers with manual work and improving Security Posture with every commit.
Now, with Levo’s MCP Server, developers, security engineers, and even AI agents can initiate scoped tests on demand—directly from IDEs, agents, or LLM interfaces. This turns one of Levo’s most powerful capabilities into a real-time, programmable workflow.
The result is returned alongside a fully-formed curl command, containing the exact payload, headers, and trace path used.
Developers can copy it into Postman or their IDE to reproduce and validate fixes.
Security engineers use it to skip pentesting queues, share payloads across teams, or chain follow-up tests using the same exploit path.
LLMs can take the returned curl command and ask, “If this worked, can you test it ten other ways?”—varying parameters, introducing SQL injections, or chaining follow-up attacks in real time.
Levo’s Security Testing module has already ended the tradeoff between testing depth, coverage, and frequency.
With MCP, that precision becomes programmable. API payloads are no longer limited to security testing. They’re yours to edit, re-use, and orchestrate across every workflow.
Levo already eliminates the blind spots that lead to audit failures by continuously discovering APIs, classifying sensitive data, and validating access controls. Endpoints handling PII, PHI, or Aadhaar are automatically mapped and tested so customer data is provably and proactively secured.
With MCP, the evidence auditors demand is no longer scattered across our UI but available on demand, filtered, and export-ready.
Teams can query Levo’s security data lake to pull jurisdiction-specific reports—like “show me Aadhaar-handling endpoints in production with no MFA”—and receive filtered, trace-linked results in real time.
They can export them into CSV, PDF, or even plot them as LLM-generated graphs and tables automatically sourced from live telemetry.
But it goes further.
Compliance copilots and agents can also write evidence-backed DPIA responses, generate policy language, or summarize posture across frameworks directly inside LLM chat windows using runtime data that’s both scoped and governed.
Security and developer teams aren’t constantly pulled away from their work to answer framework-specific questions, because compliance already has the answers.
MCP ends the back-and-forth, the rework, and the audit fatigue.
Levo already solves the problem most platforms ignore: not just detecting vulnerabilities, but proving them.
Instead of flooding teams with hypothetical alerts, Levo surfaces only those risks that are exploited, validated, and mapped to real runtime behavior.
Every ticket includes a replayable payload, trace-linked evidence, and the exact developer or service responsible.
Now, with MCP, that engine becomes interactive. Security engineers, developers, and even AI agents can trigger test runs in real time from wherever they work—inside Cursor, Claude, or VS Code. As the test runs, status updates stream back live, keeping teams informed without ever leaving their environment.
But that’s just the beginning.
The moment a test flags a vulnerability, it doesn’t disappear into a dashboard.
MCP and AI Agents pipe it straight back into the user’s IDE, complete with full reproduction details—payloads, headers, auth context, and trace-linked metadata.
Every result is mapped to the impacted API, environment, and owner, so there’s no delay in follow-up or confusion over ownership.
Developers don’t just see alerts. They get a working exploit proof and the ability to re-run or retest without switching tools.
Security engineers can skip triage queues and validate fixes immediately. And copilots or internal agents can chain actions: “Has this been fixed?”, “test the variant”, or “re-run across staging” in a single thread.
Levo’s MCP Server closes the loop that most platforms leave open by enabling not just vulnerability detection but also resolution.
Action becomes the default, not the follow-up, because clear signals, trusted outputs, and zero manual chasing are all embedded directly inside your developer workflows and tools.
These use cases are just the beginning.
When rich, real-time security data becomes directly accessible to teams and tools, the workflows it enables are limited only by imagination, not UI constraints or missing context.
APIs are the growth engine for modern enterprises but poor or missing documentation often becomes the bottleneck that stalls integration, testing, and monetization.
According to Postman’s 2024 State of the API Report, 44% of developers still dig through source code to understand APIs, and 43% rely on colleagues to explain how things work even across time zones.
Product managers, QA, and partner teams are often blocked not because the API is shipped, but because no one wrote down what it does.
Levo solves that at the source. Every API it discovers is automatically documented using real production behavior—not static contract files.
Each spec is enriched with 12+ fields: request/response bodies, human-readable descriptions, status codes, authentication logic, changelogs, and more.
The result?
Faster integration without dev dependencies.
But now with the MCP Server, that documentation isn’t just complete—it’s directly accessible from wherever teams work.
Instead of chasing dashboards or Slack threads, engineers and agents can simply ask:
And get real-time answers from Levo’s security data lake—grounded in actual runtime behavior, not assumptions.
Even better, these insights are now usable by copilots and agents.
Want to generate an onboarding flow? Pull the specs.
Want to spin up tests? Pull the schemas.
Want to visualize changelogs or filter for endpoints missing auth logic? Prompt it.
Levo made adherence to documentation best practices possible.
MCP makes it programmable, accessible, and agent-ready without logging in or navigating dashboards.
Book a demo to see it live!