InverityA media layer your systems can query
An API your services can call, an MCP server your agents can use as a native tool, and permissions that map onto the groups you already run. Infrastructure, not another silo with a login.
Most asset tools are a destination. Somebody logs in, finds a file, downloads it, and moves it somewhere else by hand. That holds up until the same asset is needed in a CMS, an email platform, and an internal tool, at which point the copies diverge and nobody can say which one is correct.
Inverity is built to be queried. Assets, metadata, rights state, and approval status are reachable from your own services, and the MCP server exposes that same surface to agents as a native tool rather than something you wrap yourself. Systems resolve against the library instead of each keeping a copy of it.
What that looks like in practice
MCP Connections
Inverity exposes an MCP server, so an agent can search, retrieve, and act on the library as a native tool. You are not building and maintaining a bridge just to make your own agents useful against your own assets.
API
Read and write assets, metadata, and rights from your own services. The rules that apply in the interface apply through the API too, so integrating never means routing around governance.
Access controls
Roles, groups, and scoped permissions reach down to the individual asset, and apply to programmatic access the same way they apply to a person clicking through the interface.
Workflow automations
Library events trigger downstream systems, so a publish, an approval, or an expiry drives work in the tools you already run instead of waiting for a person to notice and relay it.
Governance Agent
Rights and retention are evaluated by a process that runs continuously rather than by people remembering. Lapsed licenses surface as flags whether or not anyone is auditing that week.
Version history
Every asset keeps its full history, so you can tell which version a downstream system consumed rather than guessing after the fact.
How it works
How it fits what you already run
Connect the sources
Assets flow in from the tools your teams already use, through connectors or the API, so the library reflects reality rather than requiring a migration project before it is worth anything.
Map your existing groups
Roles and groups mirror how the organization is already structured. Scoping is set at the group level rather than maintained per person and per asset.
Expose it to your systems
Your services query the library through the API. Your agents reach the same surface over MCP, with no custom integration layer sitting in between and rotting.
Let governance run itself
The governance agent evaluates rights and retention continuously, which makes compliance a property of the system rather than a recurring calendar item somebody owns.
Automate the handoffs
Approvals, publishes, and expiries propagate to the systems that care about them automatically, so state does not depend on a person forwarding a message.
Audit by query
Version history, approval decisions, and usage records live on the assets themselves, so answering who did what is a query rather than an investigation.
Questions platform teams ask
How does the MCP connection actually work?
Inverity exposes an MCP server, so an agent can query and act on the library as a native tool rather than through a wrapper you build and maintain. The same permissions apply to an agent as to the user it is acting for.
Does the API respect our permissions, or is it a back door?
The same access rules apply through the API as in the interface. Integrating does not create a path around governance, which is usually how platform teams end up owning an asset problem they did not create.
Where does our data live?
Storage, encryption, retention, and the subprocessors involved are covered on our security page.
What does this actually replace?
Usually a shared drive, plus a spreadsheet tracking rights, plus a set of one-off integrations that each hold their own copy of the assets. The point is collapsing those into one system that can be queried.
Can we start small?
Yes. Assets can be imported in bulk through the API or a connected source, and existing metadata maps onto Inverity fields during import. Starting with one brand or one campaign is common.
What happens to our assets if we leave?
Your library remains yours. Assets and metadata can be exported in bulk at any time, in a form you can load somewhere else.
Bring your stack to the demo and we will show you the API and MCP surface against it.