Detectify Launches MCP Server for Real-Time AI Vulnerability Detection

Quick Facts

• Detectify launched MCP Server with Find & Fix automation and conversational interface for AI agents
• Platform addresses security gaps as AI coding accelerates faster than human review processes
• MCP adoption hit 97 million monthly downloads by March 2026, up from 100,000 at launch

Detectify introduced the Detectify MCP Server to help artificial intelligence coding agents identify, validate and remediate software vulnerabilities in real time. The security platform targets a growing challenge as AI-powered development tools accelerate software creation faster than traditional human review processes can manage.

The MCP Server launches with two main features. Its Find & Fix automation capability converts security findings into structured remediation tasks for AI agents. Agents can generate patches, run validation scans to confirm fixes and then submit results for human review.

The platform also includes a conversational interface that allows users to review scan results, monitor digital assets and identify high-severity vulnerabilities using natural-language prompts.

“We aren’t competing with the AI’s reasoning, we are providing the professional-grade tools that reasoning requires,” Detectify CEO Rickard Carlsson said. “By structuring our capabilities as modular, high-performance building blocks, we allow agents to call our scanner as naturally as they call a test runner.”

The new server is built on the Model Context Protocol, an open standard introduced by Anthropic in November 2024. MCP adoption reached 97 million monthly SDK downloads by March 2026, up from 100,000 at launch. Among enterprise AI teams with 50-plus practitioners, 78% report at least one MCP-backed agent in production as of Q1 2026, up from 31% a year earlier.

The timing proves significant given widespread security vulnerabilities in the MCP ecosystem. Between January and April 2026, researchers disclosed over 40 CVEs against Model Context Protocol implementations across Python, TypeScript, Java and Rust SDKs. BlueRock Security analyzed over 7,000 MCP servers and found 36.7% were potentially vulnerable to server-side request forgery attacks.

Detectify joins other cybersecurity companies introducing MCP-compatible platforms. Security vendors including Legit Security, JFrog and TrojAI have also released MCP server technologies over the past year as the industry adapts to autonomous coding systems.

The public MCP server registry expanded from 1,200 servers in Q1 2025 to 9,400-plus in April 2026, with month-over-month growth still tracking at 18% across Q1 2026. In December 2025, Anthropic donated MCP to the newly formed Agentic AI Foundation under the Linux Foundation, cementing its status as a vendor-neutral industry standard.

Read more: Detectify debuts MCP server to let AI agents find and fix vulnerabilities in real time