Before the agent connects, find out what you actually exposed.
Connector Security Preflight maps the agent-callable surface before platform review. Use it before Meta AI Connector review—or for any MCP/API agent integration—to enumerate tools and endpoints, identify state-changing and privileged actions, inspect auth and OAuth signals, flag tool-description injection, and calculate blast radius without invoking business actions.
Inspect a public connector endpoint.
Use a public HTTPS MCP endpoint, a public OpenAPI JSON URL. The public preflight does not accept OAuth tokens, API keys, passwords, cookies, or customer data. Authenticated enforcement belongs in a scoped assessment.
Connector exposure report
What needs attention
Observable contract signals
Agent-callable surface
| Tool / operation | Class | Risk | Controls observed |
|---|
Need the part that actually proves enforcement?
Authenticated authorization, tenant isolation, token scope, runtime side effects, replay behavior, cancellation, revocation, logging, and adversarial tool use require an authorized assessment—not a public scanner.
Meta AI is one target. The security problem is bigger than Meta.
The same MCP server or API can become agent-callable across multiple ecosystems. The preflight evaluates the exposed contract itself, so the evidence remains useful as connectors move between agent platforms.
Left Out Security is independent and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or certifying on behalf of Meta or any other connector platform.