Turn your website into an MCP interface.
MCP gives agents a way to call tools. Arachne applies that idea to websites, turning messy human-facing surfaces into governed agent-callable interfaces.
MCP gives agents a safer way to interact with software.
A browser page is a poor interface for autonomous software. MCP-style tools let agents ask for structured capabilities and receive structured results.
Discoverable tools
Agents can see what capabilities exist before guessing how to act.
Typed inputs
Actions can require specific fields instead of relying on vague forms and page context.
Approval boundaries
Sensitive actions can require review instead of being executed blindly.
How Arachne maps websites into tools.
Arachne looks at public surfaces and produces a structured interface around what the business already exposes.
Give agents a front door without rebuilding your website.
Selected design partners can pilot a hosted Shadow API that exposes MCP-compatible capabilities for one authorized domain.
Quick answers
Short answers for teams evaluating agent-readiness, MCP, and hosted Shadow APIs.
Do I need an existing API?
Is MCP only for developers?
Can write actions be blocked?
Start with the score. Then decide if Arachne should compile the interface.
Free readiness snapshot, paid report, or selected design partner pilot.