The SIMOSphere MCP server

One server
between model and system.

An MCP server is a standardized interface through which AI models reach enterprise data and systems. The SIMOSphere MCP server runs inside your own infrastructure: the model asks, the server answers. Along the way it decides what the model may see and what it may do.

What the server brings with it.

Four properties set it apart from an interface built by hand for every single data source.

  • One connector instead of dozens

    The Model Context Protocol replaces the individually written integration per data source. Much like a USB-C port, it carries every connection in the same shape: whatever is connected once is then available to every model.

  • Ready-made integrations

    Connectors for SAP, Microsoft 365, Salesforce, SharePoint, PostgreSQL and Exchange ship with the server. The connectors page spells out which systems belong to which family.

  • Operated on your own premises

    The server runs entirely inside your infrastructure. Nothing is transferred to third-party servers. Your data stays your data.

  • Productive in hours, not months

    Because the architecture is standardized, the per-source engineering effort disappears. Pre-configured connectors shorten the start further.

Three kinds of building block.

Everything the server offers a model falls into three categories. Together they draw the line between reading and acting.

  • Resources: what may be read

    Structured data: files, database records, responses from other interfaces. The server hands them over in one uniform shape, no matter where they came from.

  • Tools: what may be done

    Actions such as creating a CRM record or sending a message. Every action is named and cleared individually; whatever is not listed simply does not happen.

  • Prompts: how the work is framed

    Templates for recurring workflows. They keep results reproducible and align them with your business processes instead of leaving them to the wording of the day.

Listed in public MCP registries.

The server can be discovered through the common MCP registries. From there you can review its server card and wire up the integration directly.

Run the server
on your own infrastructure.

In thirty minutes you will see how the server docks onto a system of your choosing, which tools it exposes and what gets written to the audit log.