Directory/MCP Directory/EmailGuard
EmailGuard runs its own MCP server and documents the setup on its own site.
Setup guide
EmailGuard documents how to connect its server on its own site.
EmailGuard runs its own MCP server and documents the setup on its own site.
Read the full EmailGuard review: pricing, pros and cons, alternatives
EmailGuard explains how to connect its MCP server in its own setup guide, including the address to use and how to sign in. Follow it, then add the connector in your AI app.
The MCP server gives your assistant access to EmailGuard. A skill tells it how to do the job well. Use both.
Yes. EmailGuard runs its own official MCP server, so an AI assistant such as Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor can work inside EmailGuard with your own account and permissions.
EmailGuard has not published one public address. Vendors often run the server inside each customer account or share the address during setup.
An official server only lets the assistant see and do what your own EmailGuard account allows. Start read only, keep anything that sends, writes or spends credits on approval, and check whether your admin needs to approve the connection.
From the Work Insiders directory, where EmailGuard's MCP server is checked against EmailGuard's own documentation. Status is checked once a day, so it can lag a real outage by up to a day. Vendors cannot pay to be listed here. How we make money.
