AgentScout / security & governance / Jentic One
security & governanceOpen sourceNewAdded Oct 26, 2026

Jentic One logoJentic One

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Self-hosted broker that lets agents call real APIs without holding keys: it checks permissions, injects credentials at call time, and logs every execution.

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Good for: giving local coding agents scoped access to real APIs through a credential-injecting broker that logs every call and never exposes keys

Use cases

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About Jentic One

Jentic One is listed in our security & governance category and is aimed at builders. Self-hosted broker that lets agents call real APIs without holding keys: it checks permissions, injects credentials at call time, and logs every execution. Pricing, as the maker states it: Open source self-hosted (public beta); Jentic OS and enterprise plans paid. Maturity: Active. We last checked the official link on 2026-10-26.

Jentic One at a glance

  • Category: Security & governance
  • Built for: Developers and teams building with AI agents
  • Pricing: Open source self-hosted (public beta); Jentic OS and enterprise plans paid (as the maker states it)
  • GitHub: jentic/jentic-one · 205 stars (as of Oct 26, 2026)
  • Official site: jentic.com
  • Listed on AgentScout: Oct 26, 2026

Jentic One FAQ

What is Jentic One?

Self-hosted broker that lets agents call real APIs without holding keys: it checks permissions, injects credentials at call time, and logs every execution.

How much does Jentic One cost?

Jentic One's pricing, as the maker states it: Open source self-hosted (public beta); Jentic OS and enterprise plans paid. Open-source tools are free to use, though you may still pay for model API usage or a hosted plan. Check the official site for current plans.

Where can I find Jentic One's source code?

On GitHub at jentic/jentic-one, which had 205 stars as of Oct 26, 2026.

What are alternatives to Jentic One?

Similar tools include Agent Vault, SecureAuth MCP Authority, ThinkWatch Lite, Is My Agent Safe, OpenAPPA and Aletheore.

Facts from our link-checked listing, the GitHub repository and the official site. See something wrong? Suggest an edit.

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