Connect
Optimize
Secure
MCP servers for Atlassian Rovo
MCP Servers
for Atlassian Rovo agents
Let your Atlassian Rovo agent act across 270+ enterprise SaaS — without leaving Atlassian. No auth hassle. Token-efficient by design. Security and governance built-in.
What is an MCP gateway?
MCP gateways are real-time integration infrastructure connecting AI
agents to the SaaS apps they need to use. They expose one MCP server
instead of many to the AI agent. They are built on the open Model Context Protocol (opens in new tab), and
are also called MCP aggregators.
MCP gateways use whatever communication protocol each MCP server requires
(stdio, SSE, streamable HTTP), maximize the action coverage agents can
call, and handle authentication, agent action scoping, tool-call
optimization, agent security, and tool-call observability.
StackOne's MCP gateway — SOC2, HIPAA, CCPA, and GDPR compliant — brings this infrastructure to 270+ pre-built SaaS integrations exposing 18,000+ actions, reachable from your Atlassian Rovo agent through one URL.
Act across all your apps
from inside Atlassian
One MCP gateway, every enterprise SaaS your Atlassian Rovo agent
could ever need to act on.
Coverage
270+ connectors.
18,000+ tested actions.
Every action is built and maintained by StackOne, tested against the live API, and updated when vendors change their endpoints.
Browse all connectors
Trust
Auth & governance,
simplified.
StackOne handles OAuth, API keys, refresh, and scopes for every connector, giving enterprise IT full control through auth configs in a multi-tenant setup.
Agent Auth
Performance
Agent context window,
managed.
Tool Discovery and Code Mode keep the Rovo agent's context lean — only relevant actions, no raw response noise. Sharper agents, lower token costs.
Tools Discovery
Security
Agent security,
built in.
Defender scans every MCP tool response for prompt injection in real time. Up to 97.44%¹ detection, 0.2% false positives. SOC2, HIPAA, CCPA, GDPR compliant.
Prompt Injection Defense¹ Jayavibhav test, 65,000 samples.
Connect the Atlassian Rovo agent
to more apps in 4 steps
From auth config to first agent tool call in 5 minutes.
1
Add StackOne as a Custom MCP server in Atlassian.
Open Atlassian Administration → Apps → [your site] → Connected apps, click Add external MCP server, choose Custom MCP server, paste the StackOne gateway URL with OAuth 2.1, and save. Available immediately to every Rovo agent in your org.
Atlassian Administration → Apps → Connected apps
Add external MCP server
Server name
StackOne
Server URL (HTTPS)
https://api.stackone.com/mcp/{...}
Authentication
OAuth 2.1 (DCR)
Next
2
Connect each SaaS integration in StackOne.
OAuth or API key per app, done once in your dashboard. Tokens stay server-side.
3
Scope agent actions.
Read-only, specific objects, or per-role exposure. Toggle from the StackOne dashboard.
List Jira issues (enabled)
Get Jira issue (enabled)
Comment on issue (enabled)
Transition issue (disabled)
Delete issue (disabled)
4
Ask your Atlassian Rovo agent in plain English.
StackOne maps your prompt to the right action in the right system. Done.
"Draft the Sprint 47 retro Confluence page with closed Linear cycle issues and PostHog error trends."
Atlassian linear_list_issues
Completed
posthog_query_events
Completed
event: $error / $exception
window: sprint_47 (last 14 days)
result: 3 top errors with frequency + impacted users
Drafted Sprint 47 retro in Confluence with 12 closed Linear cycle issues and 3 PostHog error trends.
Get your Atlassian Rovo agent
to do more across your stack
Cross-app workflows your Atlassian Rovo agent now runs in seconds instead of click-throughs.
Tickets & Sprints
> Sync Linear issues with this sprint's Jira board and surface blockers in the standup doc.
Docs & Specs
> Pull source-of-truth content from Notion and draft a Confluence RFC for the new feature.
Code & Pipelines
> Link GitHub PR activity to Jira sprint issues and flag merge-blocked tickets.
Customer & Product Signal
> Cross-reference PostHog error trends with bug tickets and update the product brief page.
Connect any Enterprise AI Agent
to the StackOne MCP Gateway
Same 270+ MCP servers. Same agent context. Pick yours.
Frequently Asked Questions
Atlassian Rovo agents act across enterprise SaaS through StackOne's MCP gateway. Setup happens from Atlassian Administration: open Apps → [your site] → Connected apps, click Add external MCP server, choose Custom MCP server, paste the StackOne gateway URL with OAuth 2.1 + Dynamic Client Registration, and save. Available immediately to every Rovo agent in your org, and 270+ pre-built SaaS connectors are reachable through that single connection. Full walkthrough in the Atlassian external MCP server docs. Requires Rovo Premium or Rovo Enterprise.
An MCP gateway is real-time integration infrastructure connecting AI agents to the SaaS apps they need to use. It exposes one MCP server instead of many to the AI agent, and handles authentication, agent action scoping, tool-call optimization, agent security, and tool-call observability. Also called an MCP aggregator.
Atlassian Rovo agents can access enterprise SaaS like Salesforce, Workday, HubSpot, Greenhouse, Zendesk, NetSuite, ServiceNow, Stripe, and Linear through the StackOne MCP gateway — 270+ pre-built connectors in total. New connectors ship continuously, and you can build custom ones with AI Integration Builder. See all connectors.
Atlassian Rovo ships 9 first-party MCP partners (Figma, Canva, Box, Amplitude, HubSpot, Intercom, Gamma, Replit, Lovable). StackOne adds the other 270+ — every app reachable through one Custom MCP server registration instead of 9+ separate ones, auth managed once in the dashboard, and tool definitions loaded only when relevant to the prompt.
Credentials sit at three layers: the StackOne MCP server registration (OAuth 2.1 + Dynamic Client Registration in Atlassian Administration, controlled by org admins), SaaS connector credentials (server-side in your StackOne dashboard), and per-user OAuth or session tokens (server-side, scoped per user). StackOne stores OAuth tokens and API keys, refreshes them automatically, and only exposes the actions you've authorized to the agent.
Skip the StackOne MCP gateway when any of these is true:
- Atlassian Rovo's 9 first-party MCP partners (Figma, Canva, Box, Amplitude, HubSpot, Intercom, Gamma, Replit, Lovable) already cover your apps
- You only use a handful of actions across a few apps
- You don't need multi-tenancy, per-user permissions, or per-action scoping
- Indirect prompt injection isn't a concern
- Your MCP provider already does tool discovery and server-side execution to keep the agent context lean
Connect All Your Apps to Atlassian.
One MCP gateway, 270+ pre-built SaaS connectors. Set up in 5 minutes.