Add capabilities without giving up access control
Every new capability should come through the same door
A tool added by one team can quickly become an exception nobody can audit. Argy aims for a common publication and traceability contract for extensions: expand your chain without losing sight of what it is allowed to do.
Extensibility without accountability adds debt instead of removing it.
When a contractor delivers a new integration, your teams also inherit its permissions, dependencies and risks. Leaders need to know who proposed it, where it may operate and who approved its use. That record is what lets you bring work back inside your organization.
Start with a simple rule: each extension needs an identity.
One contract for your extensions
A reusable skill, tool, plugin, connector or specialist role is not an exception outside your control. SKILL, TOOL, PLUGIN, MCP_SERVER and AGENT categories can be reviewed under the same permission and visibility principles. You choose what enters the work perimeter and what remains closed.
The benefit is not a longer inventory: it is the security team's ability to understand rights before a new capability is used on a production application.
Once identified, a capability should not spread by accident.
Expand its reach only when you decide
Moving from private use to organizational and then broader availability follows your policies. You can test an extension in a bounded context before making it a shared practice, keeping a record of the decisions that supported publication.
Advanced module signing and some new governance actions remain integration directions, not guarantees of general availability. Their use must be confirmed for your deployment before inclusion in a contracted scope.
Governing entry also means retaining control over the exit.
Grow your repository without enforced dependence
Publication decisions, policies and the factory repository are designed to stay exportable. Teams can correct an extension, restrict it or reorganize without relying on a contractor to reconstruct the original decision.
The question is not how many extensions you have; it is who answers for them.
Examine one extension in your environment
Bring an integration or skill your teams want to reuse. Together we can define its reach, permissions and relevant approvals for your organization.