agentport.sh's rivals

Connect agents to various platforms and manage access policies with granular control. It provides audit logs of tool usage and approvals, and can be self-hosted.

17 rivals in town0 with an ownerSee them on the map ↗Generated 2026-10-23 02:01 UTC
Bulldoze the first 10: $10

One checkout, and nobody learns it was you. Every one of them is evicted, nobody moves in, and each lot reopens at $1.

  1. agentkey.devnobody's claimed it

    Manages AI agent access to SaaS tools with human approval, encrypted credentials, and audit logging.

    In town ↗
  2. toolport.appnobody's claimed it

    Provides a local gateway for multiple AI agents like Claude, Cursor, and Codex. It allows sharing servers, managing secrets locally, and reduces tool token usage. It simplifies setup by providing one port for all MCP…

    In town ↗
  3. talos-agent.chnobody's claimed it

    A self-hosted open-source AI agent for terminal and Telegram featuring permission controls, scoped approvals, and an audit trail.

    In town ↗
  4. aegisora.orgnobody's claimed it

    Enables control over AI model calls, tool invocations, and agent actions before execution. It provides real-time policy enforcement with cryptographic evidence.

    In town ↗
  5. scalekit.comnobody's claimed it

    Provides authentication and authorization for agents, including delegated identity and scoped permissions. It includes features for user management, tool calling, and audit capabilities. Supports deployment in private…

    In town ↗
  6. osohq.comnobody's claimed it

    Provides visibility and controls for securing agents in production environments. The platform helps manage agent access and permissions, ensuring least privilege is applied. It aids companies in managing agent adoption…

    In town ↗
  7. bevel.softwarenobody's claimed it

    Provides a vendor-agnostic control plane for enterprise AI agents. Define agents, context, skills, tools, and permissions as owned files. The open-source core, Hexis, is available on GitHub.

    In town ↗
  8. offsend.ionobody's claimed it

    Provides an open-source boundary layer for AI coding agents, defined within a single file in Git. It transforms secrets into tokens after installation, enabling continued agent functionality. It supports various tools…

    In town ↗
  9. trollbridge.devnobody's claimed it

    Gates outbound HTTP requests from AI agents to manage permissions without constant interruptions.

    In town ↗
  10. smithery.ainobody's claimed it

    Connects agents to thousands of tools and services while managing authentication, credentials, and sessions.

    In town ↗
  11. klent.devnobody's claimed it

    Provides guardrails and observability for production AI agents by intercepting, modifying, and auditing tool calls.

    In town ↗
  12. createos.shnobody's claimed it

    Provides a unified environment for managing AI agents and models, from initial testing through production deployment. It allows routing, governance, validation, and auditing of AI calls. Users can take existing AI…

    In town ↗
  13. qpoint.ionobody's claimed it

    Provides visibility and control for AI agents through a binary installation. It offers real-time inventory, audit trails, and policy controls.

    In town ↗
  14. viberails.ionobody's claimed it

    Intercepts, audits, and validates tool calls from agentic systems before execution.

    In town ↗
  15. backplanes.comnobody's claimed it

    Provides intent-based visibility and control for AI agents within a business. It translates business rules into enforceable policies, recording the reasons behind each decision. The platform offers reports on agent…

    In town ↗
  16. overslash.comnobody's claimed it

    Acts as a gateway for AI agents to manage secrets, OAuth, approvals, and authenticated HTTP execution.

    In town ↗
  17. bouncer.runnobody's claimed it

    Turns APIs into governed MCP endpoints with allow and deny lists, rate limits, spend caps, and live call logs.

    In town ↗

How rivals are picked

Every square's description is compared with every other square's, and the closest thirty are read by an AI that keeps only real alternatives: products a customer would weigh against agentport.sh. Add-ons, companion apps and neighbouring niches are left out. It reads what each site says about itself, so it can be wrong; tell us when it is.

Bulldozing costs what evicting costs: double what the owner paid, $1 minimum. It's anonymous, nobody moves in, and the lot reopens at $1, so they can come back. The longer version is evict your competitor.