Harness MCP Server 2.0

An MCP (Model Context Protocol) server that gives AI agents full access to the Harness.io platform through 11 consolidated tools and 208 resource types.

Why Use This MCP Server

Most MCP servers map one tool per API endpoint. For a platform as broad as Harness, that means 240+ tools — and LLMs get worse at tool selection as the count grows. Context windows fill up with schemas, and every new endpoint means new code.

This server is built differently:

• 11 tools, 208 resource types. A registry-based dispatch system routes harness_list, harness_get, harness_create, etc. to any Harness resource — pipelines, services, environments, orgs, projects, feature flags, cost data, and more. The LLM picks from 11 tools instead of hundreds.
• Full platform coverage. 34 default toolsets spanning CI/CD, GitOps, Feature Flags, Cloud Cost Management, Security Testing, Chaos Engineering, Database DevOps, Internal Developer Portal, Software Supply Chain, Infrastructure as Code Management, Governance, Service Overrides, Visualizations, and more. Opt-in Ansible coverage is available when you need inventory and playbook data.
• Multi-project workflows out of the box. Agents discover organizations and projects dynamically — no hardcoded env vars needed. Ask "show failed executions across all projects" and the agent can navigate the full account hierarchy.
• 32 prompt templates. Pre-built prompts for common workflows: build & deploy apps end-to-end, debug failed pipelines, review DORA metrics, triage vulnerabilities, optimize cloud costs, audit access control, plan feature flag rollouts, review pull requests, approve pending pipelines, and more.
• Works everywhere. Stdio transport for local clients (Claude Desktop, Cursor, Windsurf), HTTP transport for remote/shared deployments, Docker and Kubernetes ready.
• Zero-config start. Just provide a Harness API key. Account ID is auto-extracted from PAT and SAT tokens, org/project defaults are optional, and toolset filtering lets you expose only what you need.
• Extensible by design. Adding a new Harness resource means adding a declarative data file — no new tool registration, no schema changes, no prompt updates.

Prerequisites

Before installing or running the server, you need a Harness API key:

1. Log in to your Harness account
2. Go to My Profile → API Keys → + New API Key
3. Create a new Token under the API key — this generates a PAT or SAT in the format <prefix>.<accountId>.<tokenId>.<secret>
4. Save the token somewhere secure — you'll need it in the next step

For detailed instructions, see the Harness API Quickstart.

Quick Start

Option 0: Hosted Harness MCP

If your Harness account has the hosted MCP service enabled, clients that support remote MCP servers can connect directly to the managed endpoint instead of running the server locally.

Important: The hosted MCP service uses Harness Platform OAuth, not HARNESS_API_KEY. It must also be enabled/configured per account by Harness Support before the endpoint can be used.

See Hosted Harness MCP for configuration examples.

Option 1: npx (Recommended)

No install required — just run it:

HARNESS_API_KEY=pat.xxx.xxx.xxx npx harness-mcp-v2@latest

Or configure the API key in your AI client (see Client Configuration below).

# Stdio transport (default — for Claude Desktop, Cursor, Windsurf, etc.)
HARNESS_API_KEY=pat.xxx npx harness-mcp-v2

# HTTP transport (for remote/shared deployments)
HARNESS_API_KEY=pat.xxx npx harness-mcp-v2 http --port 8080

Note: The account ID is auto-extracted from PAT and SAT tokens (pat.<accountId>... or sat.<accountId>...), so HARNESS_ACCOUNT_ID is only needed for API keys without an embedded account segment.

Option 2: Global Install

npm install -g harness-mcp-v2

# Then run directly
harness-mcp-v2

Option 3: Build from Source

For development or customization:

git clone https://github.com/harness/mcp-server.git
cd mcp-server
pnpm install
pnpm build

# Run
pnpm start              # Stdio transport
pnpm start:http         # HTTP transport
pnpm inspect            # Test with MCP Inspector

Anthropic MCP Directory bundle

The MCPB bundle manifest lives in [mcp-directory/](mcp-directory/), and the bundle icon is tracked at [icon.png](icon.png) in the repository root. Copy mcp-directory/manifest.json to the bundle root after pnpm build so the generated archive contains root-level manifest.json, icon.png, build/, package.json, and production node_modules/.

To keep the archive small, build MCPB packages from a staging directory:

pnpm prepare:mcpb

The staged package is written to dist/mcpb/ with production dependencies installed using npm's flat layout.

CLI Usage

harness-mcp-v2 [stdio|http] [--port <number>]

Options:
  --port <number>  Port for HTTP transport (default: 3000, or PORT env var)
  --help           Show help message and exit
  --version        Print version and exit

Transport defaults to stdio if not specified. Use http for remote/shared deployments.

HTTP Transport

When running in HTTP mode, the server exposes:

| Endpoint | Method | Description | | --------- | --------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------- | | /mcp | POST | MCP JSON-RPC endpoint (initialize + session requests) | | /mcp | GET | SSE stream for server-initiated messages (progress, elicitation) | | /mcp | DELETE | Terminate an active MCP session | | /mcp | OPTIONS | CORS preflight | | /health | GET | Health check — returns { "status": "ok", "sessions": <count> } |

The HTTP transport runs in session-based mode. A new MCP session is created on initialize, the server returns an mcp-session-id header, and subsequent requests for that session must include the same header.

Operational constraints in HTTP mode:

• Set HARNESS_MCP_AUTH_TOKEN for any shared or remotely reachable deployment. When set, every POST, GET, and DELETE request to /mcp must include Authorization: Bearer <token>.
• Non-loopback binds require HARNESS_MCP_AUTH_TOKEN by default. To run unauthenticated on a non-loopback interface anyway, set HARNESS_MCP_ALLOW_UNAUTHENTICATED_HTTP=true explicitly.
• POST /mcp without mcp-session-id must be an initialize request.
• POST /mcp, GET /mcp, and DELETE /mcp for existing sessions require the mcp-session-id header.
• GET /mcp is used for SSE notifications (progress updates and elicitation prompts).
• Idle sessions are reaped after 30 minutes.
• GET /health is the only non-MCP endpoint.
• Request body size is capped by HARNESS_MAX_BODY_SIZE_MB (default 10 MB).
• Set x-harness-pipeline-version: 0 or 1 on the initialize request to select V0 or V1 pipeline resources for that HTTP session.
• Set x-harness-auto-approve-risk: none|low_write|medium_write|high_write|all on the initialize request to choose a stricter per-session auto-approval threshold. The server caps this value at the deployment-level HARNESS_AUTO_APPROVE_RISK, so a session can reduce but not expand the configured approval ceiling.

Multi-User Mode

Set HARNESS_MCP_MODE=multi-user for shared HTTP deployments where each client authenticates as a different Harness user. In this mode:

• HARNESS_API_KEY must not be set in the server config — the server holds no Harness credentials.
• Each session must provide x-harness-api-key on the initialize request. x-harness-account-id is required only when the API key does not embed an account segment.
• Sessions may also provide x-harness-org and x-harness-project headers to set default scope for that session.
• The Harness API key flows through to every Harness API call for that session, so the audit trail in Harness reflects the real user.
• HARNESS_MCP_AUTH_TOKEN is independent and can still be used as an additional transport-layer gate.

# Health check
curl http://localhost:3000/health

# MCP initialize request (capture mcp-session-id response header)
# In multi-user mode, x-harness-api-key is required on initialize.
# x-harness-account-id is needed only for API keys without an embedded account segment.
curl -i -X POST http://localhost:3000/mcp \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -H "Accept: application/json, text/event-stream" \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $HARNESS_MCP_AUTH_TOKEN" \
  -H "x-harness-api-key: $HARNESS_API_KEY" \
  -H "x-harness-account-id: $HARNESS_ACCOUNT_ID" \
  -d '{"jsonrpc":"2.0","id":1,"method":"initialize","params":{"protocolVersion":"2025-03-26","capabilities":{},"clientInfo":{"name":"test","version":"1.0"}}}'

# Subsequent MCP request (use returned session ID)
curl -X POST http://localhost:3000/mcp \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -H "Accept: application/json, text/event-stream" \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $HARNESS_MCP_AUTH_TOKEN" \
  -H "mcp-session-id: <session-id>" \
  -d '{"jsonrpc":"2.0","id":2,"method":"tools/list","params":{}}'

# Terminate session
curl -X DELETE http://localhost:3000/mcp \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $HARNESS_MCP_AUTH_TOKEN" \
  -H "mcp-session-id: <session-id>"

HARNESS_MCP_ALLOWED_HOSTS controls Host-header validation for DNS-rebinding protection, and CORS limits browser origins. Neither is authentication; use HARNESS_MCP_AUTH_TOKEN or an authenticated gateway/reverse proxy for access control.

Client Configuration

Note: HARNESS_ORG and HARNESS_PROJECT are optional. They set the org ID and project ID used when not specified per tool call. Agents can discover orgs and projects dynamically using harness_list(resource_type="organization") and harness_list(resource_type="project"). The deprecated names HARNESS_DEFAULT_ORG_ID and HARNESS_DEFAULT_PROJECT_ID are still accepted for backward compatibility.

Hosted Harness MCP

Harness also supports a hosted MCP endpoint for accounts that have the managed service enabled. This is useful when you want a shared remote MCP endpoint instead of running npx harness-mcp-v2 or self-hosting the HTTP transport yourself.

Important: Hosted MCP authentication uses Harness Platform OAuth. It does not use HARNESS_API_KEY in the client config. Hosted MCP availability is configured per Harness account, so you will need to work with Harness Support to enable/configure the setting before using it.

The hosted endpoint https://mcp.harness.io/mcp is a managed service. Client-side MCP config in Claude, Cursor, or Cowork cannot override which Harness environment it routes to. For Harness0 or another private Harness SaaS environment, ask Harness Support to enable/configure hosted MCP for that environment, or run the local/self-hosted server and set HARNESS_BASE_URL to the target Harness host.

Hosted MCP example:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "harness-prod1-mcp": {
      "url": "https://mcp.harness.io/mcp",
      "auth": {
        "CLIENT_ID": "mcp-client"
      }
    }
  }
}

Example with both hosted and local entries:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "harness-hosted": {
      "url": "https://mcp.harness.io/mcp",
      "auth": {
        "CLIENT_ID": "mcp-client"
      }
    },
    "harness-local": {
      "command": "/absolute/path/to/npx",
      "args": ["-y", "harness-mcp-v2@latest"],
      "env": {
        "HARNESS_API_KEY": "pat.xxx.xxx.xxx",
        "PATH": "/directory/containing/node:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin"
      }
    }
  }
}

Troubleshooting npx ENOENT or node: No such file or directory

This is a client process-launch failure, not a Harness authentication failure. The MCP server has not started yet, so changing HARNESS_API_KEY will not affect spawn npx ENOENT.

GUI apps (Cursor, Claude Desktop, Windsurf, VS Code) don't always inherit your shell's PATH, so they can fail to find npx or node after a config reload. Fix this by using absolute paths and explicitly setting PATH in the env block:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "harness": {
      "command": "/absolute/path/to/npx",
      "args": ["-y", "harness-mcp-v2"],
      "env": {
        "HARNESS_API_KEY": "pat.xxx.xxx.xxx",
        "PATH": "/opt/homebrew/bin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin"
      }
    }
  }
}

Find your paths with which npx and which node in a terminal, then make sure the directory containing node is included in the PATH value above. Common locations:

• Homebrew (macOS): /opt/homebrew/bin/npx
• nvm: ~/.nvm/versions/node/v20.x.x/bin/npx (run nvm which current to find the exact path)
• System Node: /usr/local/bin/npx

Claude Desktop (claude_desktop_config.json)

npx (zero install)

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "harness": {
      "command": "/absolute/path/to/npx",
      "args": ["-y", "harness-mcp-v2@latest"],
      "env": {
        "HARNESS_API_KEY": "pat.xxx.xxx.xxx",
        "PATH": "/directory/containing/node:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin"
      }
    }
  }
}

node (local install)

npm install -g harness-mcp-v2

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "harness": {
      "command": "/absolute/path/to/harness-mcp-v2",
      "env": {
        "HARNESS_API_KEY": "pat.xxx.xxx.xxx",
        "PATH": "/directory/containing/node:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin"
      }
    }
  }
}

Claude Code (via claude mcp add)

npx (zero install)

claude mcp add harness -- npx harness-mcp-v2

node (local install)

npm install -g harness-mcp-v2
claude mcp add harness -- harness-mcp-v2

Then set HARNESS_API_KEY in your environment or .env file.

Cursor (.cursor/mcp.json)

npx (zero install, recommended for local Cursor configs)

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "harness": {
      "command": "/absolute/path/to/npx",
      "args": ["-y", "harness-mcp-v2@latest"],
      "env": {
        "HARNESS_API_KEY": "pat.xxx.xxx.xxx",
        "PATH": "/directory/containing/node:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin"
      }
    }
  }
}

Run which npx in a terminal and use that full path for command; include the directory from which node at the front of PATH.

node (local install)

npm install -g harness-mcp-v2

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "harness": {
      "command": "/absolute/path/to/harness-mcp-v2",
      "env": {
        "HARNESS_API_KEY": "pat.xxx.xxx.xxx",
        "PATH": "/directory/containing/node:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin"
      }
    }
  }
}

Run which harness-mcp-v2 after npm install -g harness-mcp-v2 and use that full path for command; include the directory from which node at the front of PATH.

Windsurf (~/.windsurf/mcp.json)

npx (zero install)

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "harness": {
      "command": "/absolute/path/to/npx",
      "args": ["-y", "harness-mcp-v2@latest"],
      "env": {
        "HARNESS_API_KEY": "pat.xxx.xxx.xxx",
        "PATH": "/directory/containing/node:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin"
      }
    }
  }
}

node (local install)

npm install -g harness-mcp-v2

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "harness": {
      "command": "/absolute/path/to/harness-mcp-v2",
      "env": {
        "HARNESS_API_KEY": "pat.xxx.xxx.xxx",
        "PATH": "/directory/containing/node:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin"
      }
    }
  }
}

Using a local build from source?

Replace the command with the path to your built index.js:

{
  "command": "node",
  "args": ["/absolute/path/to/harness-mcp-v2/build/index.js", "stdio"]
}

MCP Gateway

The Harness MCP server is fully compatible with MCP Gateways — reverse proxies that provide centralized authentication, governance, tool routing, and observability across multiple MCP servers. Since the server implements the standard MCP protocol with both stdio and HTTP transports, it works behind any MCP-compliant gateway with no code changes.

Why use a gateway?

• Centralized credential management — no API keys in agent configs
• Governance & audit logging for all tool calls across teams
• Single endpoint for agents instead of N connections to N MCP servers
• Access control — restrict which teams can use which tools

Docker MCP Gateway

Register the server in your Docker MCP Gateway configuration:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "harness": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": ["harness-mcp-v2"],
      "env": {
        "HARNESS_API_KEY": "pat.xxx.xxx.xxx"
      }
    }
  }
}

Portkey

Add the Harness MCP server to your Portkey MCP Gateway for enterprise governance, cost tracking, and multi-LLM routing:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "harness": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": ["harness-mcp-v2"],
      "env": {
        "HARNESS_API_KEY": "pat.xxx.xxx.xxx"
      }
    }
  }
}

LiteLLM

Add to your LiteLLM proxy config:

mcp_servers:
  - name: harness
    command: npx
    args:
      - harness-mcp-v2
    env:
      HARNESS_API_KEY: "pat.xxx.xxx.xxx"

Envoy AI Gateway

The server works with Envoy AI Gateway's MCP support via HTTP transport:

# Start the server in HTTP mode
HARNESS_API_KEY=pat.xxx.xxx.xxx npx harness-mcp-v2 http --port 8080

Then configure Envoy to route to http://localhost:8080/mcp as an upstream MCP backend.

Kong

Use Kong's AI MCP Proxy plugin to expose the Harness MCP server through your existing Kong gateway infrastructure.

Other Gateways

Any gateway that supports the MCP specification (Microsoft MCP Gateway, IBM ContextForge, Cloudflare Workers, etc.) can proxy this server. For stdio-based gateways, use the default transport. For HTTP-based gateways, start the server with http transport and point the gateway at the /mcp endpoint.

Docker

Build and run the server as a Docker container:

# Build the image
pnpm docker:build

# Run with your .env file
pnpm docker:run

# Or run directly with env vars
docker run --rm -p 3000:3000 \
  -e HARNESS_API_KEY=pat.xxx.xxx.xxx \
  -e HARNESS_ACCOUNT_ID=your-account-id \
  harness-mcp-server

The container runs in HTTP mode on port 3000 by default with a built-in health check.

Kubernetes

Deploy to a Kubernetes cluster using the provided manifests:

# 1. Edit the Secret with your real credentials
#    k8s/secret.yaml — replace HARNESS_API_KEY and HARNESS_ACCOUNT_ID

# 2. Apply all manifests
kubectl apply -f k8s/

# 3. Verify the deployment
kubectl -n harness-mcp get pods

# 4. Port-forward for local testing
kubectl -n harness-mcp port-forward svc/harness-mcp-server 3000:80
curl http://localhost:3000/health

The deployment runs 2 replicas with readiness/liveness probes, resource limits, and non-root security context. The Service exposes port 80 internally (targeting container port 3000).

Configuration

The server automatically loads environment variables from a .env file in the project root if one exists. Copy .env.example to .env and fill in your values. Environment variables can also be set via your shell or MCP client config.

| Variable | Required | Default | Description | | --------------------------- | -------- | --------------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | HARNESS_MCP_MODE | No | single-user | Deployment mode: single-user (API key in config, used for all sessions) or multi-user (HTTP only, per-session credentials via x-harness-api-key and optional x-harness-account-id headers) | | HARNESS_API_KEY | Yes* | -- | Harness personal access token or service account token. Required in single-user mode. Must NOT be set in multi-user mode | | HARNESS_ACCOUNT_ID | No | (from PAT/SAT) | Harness account identifier. Auto-extracted from PAT/SAT tokens in single-user mode; multi-user sessions can provide their own via x-harness-account-id when the API key does not embed one | | HARNESS_BASE_URL | No | https://app.harness.io | Harness API/UI base URL for local stdio or self-hosted HTTP deployments. Set this to environments such as https://harness0.harness.io when running the server yourself. It does not affect the managed https://mcp.harness.io/mcp hosted endpoint | | HARNESS_FME_API_KEY | No | -- | Optional single-user/self-hosted FME/Split Admin credential used for fme_ resources. This can be a legacy Split admin key or an FME-entitled Harness PAT/SAT. FME calls go directly to api.split.io, so hosted OAuth/service-routing credentials for Harness platform APIs do not authenticate these requests. Must not be set in multi-user mode; FME must use each session's x-harness-api-key credential. If unset, FME falls back to a non-placeholder HARNESS_API_KEY for self-hosted sessions | | HARNESS_FME_BASE_URL | No | https://api.split.io | Split/FME Admin API base URL used by fme_ resources. HTTP URLs require HARNESS_ALLOW_HTTP=true for local development | | HARNESS_ORG | No | -- | Organization ID. Used when org_id is not specified per tool call. If omitted, org_id must be provided explicitly. Agents can also discover orgs dynamically via harness_list(resource_type="organization") | | HARNESS_PROJECT | No | -- | Project ID. Used when project_id is not specified per tool call. Agents can also discover projects dynamically via harness_list(resource_type="project") | | HARNESS_API_TIMEOUT_MS | No | 30000 | HTTP request timeout in milliseconds | | HARNESS_MAX_RETRIES | No | 3 | Retry count for transient failures (429, 5xx) | | HARNESS_MAX_BODY_SIZE_MB | No | 10 | Max HTTP request body size in MB for http transport | | HARNESS_RATE_LIMIT_RPS | No | 10 | Client-side request throttle (requests per second) to Harness APIs | | LOG_LEVEL | No | info | Log verbosity: debug, info, warn, error | | HARNESS_TOOLSETS | No | (defaults) | Comma-separated toolset list. Empty loads default toolsets. Supports +name to explicitly include opt-in toolsets and -name to remove defaults (see Toolset Filtering) | | HARNESS_READ_ONLY | No | false | Block all mutating operations (create, update, delete, execute). Only list and get are allowed. Useful for shared/demo environments | | HARNESS_AUTO_APPROVE_RISK | No | none | Risk-based auto-approve threshold for autonomous workflows. Operations at or below this risk proceed without confirmation. Values: none, low_write, medium_write, high_write, all. See Elicitation | | HARNESS_SKIP_ELICITATION | No | false | Deprecated — use HARNESS_AUTO_APPROVE_RISK=all instead. Kept for backward compatibility | | HARNESS_ALLOW_HTTP | No | false | Allow non-HTTPS HARNESS_BASE_URL. By default, the server enforces HTTPS for security. Set to true only for local development against a non-TLS Harness instance | | HARNESS_PIPELINE_VERSION | No | 0 | (Alpha) Pipeline YAML version. 0 loads the pipeline resource type and excludes pipeline_v1; 1 loads pipeline_v1 and excludes pipeline. HTTP sessions can override this at initialize time with x-harness-pipeline-version: 0 or 1 | | HARNESS_MCP_ALLOWED_HOSTS | No | -- | Comma-separated hostnames allowed by HTTP transport Host-header validation. mcp.harness.io is allowed by default for localhost binds; add proxy/custom domains here | | HARNESS_MCP_AUTH_TOKEN | No | -- | Bearer token required on /mcp HTTP routes when set. Required by default when HTTP transport binds to a non-loopback host | | HARNESS_MCP_ALLOW_UNAUTHENTICATED_HTTP | No | false | Explicitly allow unauthenticated HTTP transport on non-loopback binds. Use only behind another authenticated control | | HARNESS_MCP_LOG_FILE | No | ~/.claude/harness-mcp.log | File used for stdio disconnect/crash diagnostics when stderr may no longer be available | | HARNESS_AUDIT_FILE | No | -- | Append audit events to a newline-delimited JSON file for durable local collection | | HARNESS_AUDIT_WEBHOOK_URL | No | -- | HTTPS endpoint that receives batched audit events. HTTP URLs require HARNESS_ALLOW_HTTP=true for local development | | HARNESS_AUDIT_WEBHOOK_TOKEN | No | -- | Optional bearer token sent to the audit webhook | | HARNESS_AUDIT_WEBHOOK_BATCH_SIZE | No | 10 | Number of audit events to batch before webhook flush | | HARNESS_AUDIT_WEBHOOK_FLUSH_MS | No | 5000 | Max time to hold audit events before webhook flush | | OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_ENDPOINT | No | -- | Enables OpenTelemetry audit spans when the optional OpenTelemetry packages are installed |

HTTPS Enforcement

HARNESS_BASE_URL must use HTTPS by default. If you set a non-HTTPS URL (e.g. http://localhost:8080), the server will refuse to start with:

HARNESS_BASE_URL must use HTTPS (got "http://..."). If you need HTTP for local development, set HARNESS_ALLOW_HTTP=true.

Audit Logging

All registry-dispatched Harness API operations (list, get, create, update, delete, and execute) emit structured audit events when audit sinks are configured. Mutating events include the confirmation path used by elicitation or auto-approval when a confirmation context is present; read events currently omit confirmation metadata. Local metadata and schema discovery tools that bypass the registry, such as harness_describe and harness_schema, are not part of this audit stream. A stderr sink is registered by default but goes through the normal logger and obeys LOG_LEVEL; configure file or webhook sinks for durable audit collection:

• HARNESS_AUDIT_FILE appends newline-delimited JSON events for local collection.
• HARNESS_AUDIT_WEBHOOK_URL posts { "events": [...] } batches to an HTTPS webhook, optionally with HARNESS_AUDIT_WEBHOOK_TOKEN. Failed batches are re-enqueued with bounded capacity and eventually dropped with a warning rather than blocking tool execution.
• OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_ENDPOINT enables audit spans when the optional OpenTelemetry peer dependencies are installed. The sink reuses an existing tracer provider when one is registered, otherwise it bootstraps a standalone OTLP exporter.

Each event includes the tool name, resource type, operation, identifiers, timestamp, risk, outcome, HTTP method/path, duration, and confirmation method when applicable. Audit sinks are best-effort telemetry; delivery issues are logged and never replay or change the underlying Harness API operation. For OTel setup details and span attributes, see specs/005-otel-audit-sink.md.

Tools Reference

The server exposes 11 MCP tools. Most API tools accept org_id and project_id as optional overrides — if omitted, they fall back to HARNESS_ORG and HARNESS_PROJECT. harness_describe is local metadata only and does not use org/project scope.

URL support: Most API-facing tools accept a url parameter — paste a Harness UI URL and the server auto-extracts org, project, resource type, resource ID, pipeline ID, and execution ID. harness_describe does not accept url.

Scope support: Resource types with account/org/project variants expose supportedScopes in harness_describe. Pass resource_scope when you need a specific level:

• resource_scope: "account" sends only accountIdentifier.
• resource_scope: "org" sends accountIdentifier and orgIdentifier.
• resource_scope: "project" sends account, org, and project identifiers.

Current multi-scope resources include connector, service, environment, infrastructure, secret, and template. If resource_scope is omitted, the registry uses the resource's default scope and configured defaults, except resources marked as optional scope may omit org/project unless explicitly passed. Harness URLs can also set the scope automatically when the path contains account-level or project-level context.

Structured output: Every tool declares an MCP outputSchema. harness_list normalizes list-like Harness responses into object-shaped structured content so strict clients can validate it: top-level arrays become { "items": [...], "total": <count>, "page": <page> }, and common wrapper keys such as content, data, body, objects, or features are hoisted to items when needed. The text response still contains the compact JSON payload returned to all clients.

| Tool | Description | | ------------------ | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | harness_describe | Discover available resource types, operations, and fields. No API call — returns local registry metadata. | | harness_schema | Fetch exact YAML/JSON Schema definitions and examples for creating/updating resources. Pipeline/template schemas are bundled; connector, environment, service, secret, and infrastructure schemas are scope-aware entity schemas fetched from bundled snapshots or NG /yaml-schema. Supports deep drilling via path. | | harness_list | List resources of a given type with filtering, search, and pagination. | | harness_get | Get a single resource by its identifier. | | harness_create | Create a new resource. Supports inline and remote (Git-backed) pipelines. Prompts for user confirmation via elicitation. | | harness_update | Update an existing resource. Supports inline and remote (Git-backed) pipelines. Prompts for user confirmation via elicitation. | | harness_delete | Delete a resource. Prompts for user confirmation via elicitation. Destructive. | | harness_execute | Execute an action on a resource (run/retry pipeline, import pipeline from Git, toggle flag, sync app). Prompts for user confirmation via elicitation. For pipeline runs, use the runtime-input workflow below (supports branch/tag/pr_number/commit_sha shorthand expansion). | | harness_search | Search across multiple resource types in parallel with a single query. | | harness_diagnose | Diagnose pipeline, connector, delegate, and gitops_application resources (aliases: execution -> pipeline, gitops_app -> gitops_application). For pipelines, returns stage/step timing and failure details; for connectors/delegates/GitOps apps, returns targeted health and troubleshooting signals. | | harness_status | Get a real-time project health dashboard — recent executions, failure rates, and deep links. |

Schema Lookup Workflow

Use harness_schema before creating or updating YAML-backed resources so agents can copy exact field names and constraints instead of guessing from prose.

• Bundled schemas include pipeline, template, trigger, pipeline_v1, template_v1, trigger_v1, inputSet_v1, overlayInputSet_v1, service_v1, infra_v1, and agent-pipeline.
• Entity schemas include connector, environment, service, secret, and infrastructure. They are scope-aware (account, org, or project) and require org_id/project_id when the selected scope requires them.
• Vendored entity snapshots are used first when they match the runtime account; otherwise the tool falls back to the Harness NG /yaml-schema API and caches the result.
• Omit path for a field/section summary, then pass a dot-separated path to inspect a nested definition.

Examples:

{ "resource_type": "pipeline", "path": "pipeline.stages" }

{
  "resource_type": "connector",
  "scope": "project",
  "org_id": "default",
  "project_id": "payments"
}

Maintainers can refresh the vendored entity snapshots with pnpm sync-entity-schemas when Harness entity YAML schemas change.

Tool Examples

Discover what resources are available:

{ "resource_type": "pipeline" }

List organizations in the account:

{ "resource_type": "organization" }

List projects in an organization:

{ "resource_type": "project", "org_id": "default" }

List pipelines in a project:

{ "resource_type": "pipeline", "search_term": "deploy", "size": 10 }

Get a specific service:

{ "resource_type": "service", "resource_id": "my-service-id" }

Run a pipeline:

{
  "resource_type": "pipeline",
  "action": "run",
  "resource_id": "my-pipeline",
  "inputs": { "tag": "v1.2.3" },
  "wait": true
}

Toggle a feature flag:

{
  "resource_type": "feature_flag",
  "action": "toggle",
  "resource_id": "new_checkout_flow",
  "enable": true,
  "environment": "production"
}

Search across all resource types:

{ "query": "payment-service" }

Diagnose an execution by ID (summary mode — default):

{ "execution_id": "abc123XYZ" }

Diagnose from a Harness URL:

{ "url": "https://app.harness.io/ng/account/.../pipelines/myPipeline/executions/abc123XYZ/pipeline" }

Diagnose connector connectivity:

{ "resource_type": "connector", "resource_id": "my_github_connector" }

Diagnose delegate health:

{ "resource_type": "delegate", "resource_id": "delegate-us-east-1" }

Diagnose a GitOps application (with options):

{
  "resource_type": "gitops_application",
  "resource_id": "checkout-app",
  "options": { "agent_id": "gitops-agent-1" }
}

Get the latest execution report for a pipeline:

{ "pipeline_id": "my-pipeline" }

Full diagnostic mode with YAML and failed step logs:

{ "execution_id": "abc123XYZ", "summary": false }

Summary mode with logs enabled (best of both):

{ "execution_id": "abc123XYZ", "include_logs": true }

Get project health status:

{ "org_id": "default", "project_id": "my-project", "limit": 5 }

List database schemas filtered by migration type:

{ "resource_type": "database_schema", "migration_type": "Liquibase" }

List database instances for a schema:

{ "resource_type": "database_instance", "dbschema_id": "my_schema" }

Get the resolved LLM authoring pipeline for a schema and instance:

{ "resource_type": "database_llm_authoring_pipeline", "resource_id": "my_schema", "dbinstance_id": "prod_db" }

List snapshot object names (e.g. tables) for a schema instance:

{
  "resource_type": "database_snapshot_object",
  "dbschema_id": "my_schema",
  "dbinstance_id": "prod_db",
  "object_type": "Table"
}

Get full snapshot metadata for specific named objects:

{
  "resource_type": "database_snapshot_object",
  "resource_id": "prod_db",
  "params": {
    "dbschema_id": "my_schema",
    "object_type": "Table",
    "object_names": ["users", "orders"]
  }
}

Pipeline Run Workflow (Recommended)

Use this sequence to reduce execution-time input errors:

1. Discover required runtime inputs

• harness_get(resource_type="runtime_input_template", resource_id="<pipeline_id>")
• The returned template shows <+input> placeholders that need values.

2. Choose input strategy

• Simple variables: pass flat key-value inputs (for example {"branch":"main","env":"prod"}).

• Complex/structural inputs: use input_set_ids (CI codebase/build blocks and nested template inputs are best handled this way).

• CI codebase shorthand keys (pipeline run only):

  | Shorthand key | Expanded structure | | ------------- | ------------------------------------------------------ | | branch | build.type=branch, build.spec.branch=<value> | | tag | build.type=tag, build.spec.tag=<value> | | pr_number | build.type=PR, build.spec.number=<value> | | commit_sha | build.type=commitSha, build.spec.commitSha=<value> |

• Constraint: shorthand expansion is skipped when inputs.build is already present (explicit build wins).

3. Execute the run

• harness_execute(resource_type="pipeline", action="run", resource_id="<pipeline_id>", ...)

• For Git-backed pipelines whose YAML should be loaded from a non-default branch, pass params.pipeline_branch (sent to Harness as pipelineBranchName):

  {
    "resource_type": "pipeline",
    "action": "run",
    "resource_id": "deploy_app",
    "params": { "pipeline_branch": "feature/new-stage" },
    "inputs": { "branch": "main" },
    "wait": true
  }

4. Optional: combine both

• Use input_set_ids for the base shape and inputs for simple overrides.

If required fields are unresolved, the tool returns a pre-flight error with expected keys and suggested input sets. You can inspect available shorthand mappings with harness_describe(resource_type="pipeline") (executeActions.run.inputShorthands).

Pipeline Execute Wait Mode

For pipeline.run, pipeline.retry, and pipeline_v1.run, pass wait: true to let the server poll until the execution reaches a terminal status. This keeps a pipeline launch and status check in one tool call instead of asking the client or LLM to run a polling loop.

{
  "resource_type": "pipeline",
  "action": "run",
  "resource_id": "deploy_app",
  "inputs": { "branch": "main" },
  "wait": true,
  "wait_timeout_seconds": 900,
  "wait_poll_interval_seconds": 5
}

Wait mode behavior:

• Default timeout is 600 seconds; allowed range is 10 seconds to 7200 seconds.
• Initial poll interval defaults to 3 seconds, backs off by 1.5x, and caps at 30 seconds.
• On success or failure, the response includes fields such as execution_id, execution_status, execution_terminal, execution_elapsed_ms, and execution_poll_count.
• If the timeout fires, the original trigger still succeeded; the response includes execution_timed_out: true and _wait.hint with the last observed status.
• If polling fails after the trigger succeeds, the response includes _wait.error and a recheck hint. Do not blindly rerun the pipeline unless you have confirmed the first execution is not running.
• Failed terminal statuses include _diagnose_hint pointing to harness_diagnose(resource_type="execution", options={execution_id: "..."}).

Ask the AI DevOps Agent to create a pipeline:

{
  "prompt": "Create a pipeline that builds a Go app with Docker and deploys to Kubernetes",
  "action": "CREATE_PIPELINE"
}

Update a service via natural language:

{
  "prompt": "Add a sidecar container for logging",
  "action": "UPDATE_SERVICE",
  "conversation_id": "prev-conversation-id",
  "context": [{ "type": "yaml", "payload": "<existing service YAML>" }]
}

Pipeline Storage Modes

Harness pipelines can be stored in three ways:

| Mode | Description | When to use | | ------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------ | | Inline | Pipeline YAML stored in Harness | Default. Simplest setup, no Git required. | | Remote (External Git) | Pipeline YAML stored in GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, etc. | Teams using Git-backed pipeline-as-code with an external provider. | | Remote (Harness Code) | Pipeline YAML stored in a Harness Code repository | Teams using Harness's built-in Git hosting. |

Create an inline pipeline (default):

// harness_create
{
  "resource_type": "pipeline",
  "body": {
    "yamlPipeline": "pipeline:\n  name: My Pipeline\n  identifier: my_pipeline\n  stages:\n    - stage:\n        name: Build\n        type: CI\n        spec:\n          execution:\n            steps:\n              - step:\n                  type: Run\n                  name: Echo\n                  spec:\n                    command: echo hello"
  }
}

Create a remote pipeline (External Git — e.g. GitHub):

// harness_create
{
  "resource_type": "pipeline",
  "body": {
    "yamlPipeline": "pipeline:\n  name: Deploy Service\n  identifier: deploy_service\n  stages: []"
  },
  "params": {
    "store_type": "REMOTE",
    "connector_ref": "my_github_connector",
    "repo_name": "my-repo",
    "branch": "main",
    "file_path": ".harness/deploy-service.yaml",
    "commit_msg": "Add deploy pipeline via MCP"
  }
}

Create a remote pipeline (Harness Code — no connector needed):

// harness_create
{
  "resource_type": "pipeline",
  "body": {
    "yamlPipeline": "pipeline:\n  name: Build App\n  identifier: build_app\n  stages: []"
  },
  "params": {
    "store_type": "REMOTE",
    "is_harness_code_repo": true,
    "repo_name": "product-management",
    "branch": "main",
    "file_path": ".harness/build-app.yaml",
    "commit_msg": "Add build pipeline via MCP"
  }
}

Update a remote pipeline:

// harness_update
{
  "resource_type": "pipeline",
  "resource_id": "deploy_service",
  "body": {
    "yamlPipeline": "pipeline:\n  name: Deploy Service\n  identifier: deploy_service\n  stages:\n    - stage:\n        name: Deploy\n        type: Deployment"
  },
  "params": {
    "store_type": "REMOTE",
    "connector_ref": "my_github_connector",
    "repo_name": "my-repo",
    "branch": "main",
    "file_path": ".harness/deploy-service.yaml",
    "commit_msg": "Update deploy pipeline via MCP",
    "last_object_id": "abc123",
    "last_commit_id": "def456"
  }
}

Import a pipeline from an external Git repo:

// harness_execute
{
  "resource_type": "pipeline",
  "action": "import",
  "params": {
    "connector_ref": "my_github_connector",
    "repo_name": "my-repo",
    "branch": "main",
    "file_path": ".harness/existing-pipeline.yaml"
  },
  "body": {
    "pipeline_name": "Existing Pipeline",
    "pipeline_description": "Imported from GitHub"
  }
}

Import a pipeline from a Harness Code repo:

// harness_execute
{
  "resource_type": "pipeline",
  "action": "import",
  "params": {
    "is_harness_code_repo": true,
    "repo_name": "product-management",
    "branch": "main",
    "file_path": ".harness/existing-pipeline.yaml"
  },
  "body": {
    "pipeline_name": "Existing Pipeline"
  }
}

Create a connector:

{
  "resource_type": "connector",
  "body": { "connector": { "name": "My Docker Hub", "identifier": "my_docker", "type": "DockerRegistry" } }
}

Delete a trigger:

{
  "resource_type": "trigger",
  "resource_id": "nightly-trigger",
  "pipeline_id": "my-pipeline"
}

List input sets for a pipeline:

{
  "resource_type": "input_set",
  "pipeline_id": "my-pipeline"
}

Get a specific input set:

{
  "resource_type": "input_set",
  "resource_id": "prod-inputs",
  "pipeline_id": "my-pipeline"
}

Create an input set:

{
  "resource_type": "input_set",
  "pipeline_id": "my-pipeline",
  "body": "inputSet:\n  name: Production Inputs\n  identifier: prod_inputs\n  pipeline:\n    identifier: my-pipeline\n    variables:\n      - name: env\n        type: String\n        value: production"
}

Update an input set:

{
  "resource_type": "input_set",
  "resource_id": "prod_inputs",
  "pipeline_id": "my-pipeline",
  "body": "inputSet:\n  name: Production Inputs\n  identifier: prod_inputs\n  pipeline:\n    identifier: my-pipeline\n    variables:\n      - name: env\n        type: String\n        value: production\n      - name: replicas\n        type: String\n        value: \"3\""
}

Delete an input set:

{
  "resource_type": "input_set",
  "resource_id": "prod_inputs",
  "pipeline_id": "my-pipeline"
}

Resource Types

208 resource types organized across 34 toolsets. Each resource type supports a subset of CRUD operations and optional execute actions.

Platform

| Resource Type | List | Get | Create | Update | Delete | Execute Actions | | -------------- | ---- | --- | ------ | ------ | ------ | --------------- | | organization | x | x | x | x | x | | | project | x | x | x | x | x | |

Pipelines

| Resource Type | List | Get | Create | Update | Delete | Execute Actions | | ------------------------- | ---- | --- | ------ | ------ | ------ | ------------------- | | pipeline | x | x | x | x | x | run, retry | | pipeline_v1 (Alpha) | x | x | x | x | x | run | | execution | x | x | | | | interrupt | | trigger | x | x | x | x | x | | | pipeline_summary | | x | | | | | | input_set | x | x | x | x | x | | | runtime_input_template | | x | | | | | | approval_instance | x | | | | | approve, reject |

Only one pipeline YAML resource type is loaded at startup. By default HARNESS_PIPELINE_VERSION=0 exposes pipeline and hides pipeline_v1; set HARNESS_PIPELINE_VERSION=1 to expose pipeline_v1 and hide pipeline. In HTTP mode, include x-harness-pipeline-version: 0 or 1 on the initialize request to choose the version for that session.

AI Agents

| Resource Type | List | Get | Create | Update | Delete | Execute Actions | | ------------- | ---- | --- | ------ | ------ | ------ | --------------- | | agent | x | x | x | x | x | | | agent_run | x | | | | | |

Services

| Resource Type | List | Get | Create | Update | Delete | Execute Actions | | ------------- | ---- | --- | ------ | ------ | ------ | --------------- | | service | x | x | x | x | x | |

Environments

| Resource Type | List | Get | Create | Update | Delete | Execute Actions | | ------------- | ---- | --- | ------ | ------ | ------ | --------------- | | environment | x | x | x | x | x | move_configs |

Connectors

| Resource Type | List | Get | Create | Update | Delete | Execute Actions | | --------------------- | ---- | --- | ------ | ------ | ------ | ----------------- | | connector | x | x | x | x | x | test_connection | | connector_catalogue | x | | | | | |

Infrastructure

| Resource Type | List | Get | Create | Update | Delete | Execute Actions | | ---------------- | ---- | --- | ------ | ------ | ------ | --------------- | | infrastructure | x | x | x | x | x | move_configs |

Secrets

| Resource Type | List | Get | Create | Update | Delete | Execute Actions | | ------------- | ---- | --- | ------ | ------ | ------ | --------------- | | secret | x | x | | | | |

Execution Logs

| Resource Type | List | Get | Create | Update | Delete | Execute Actions | | --------------- | ---- | --- | ------ | ------ | ------ | --------------- | | execution_log | | x | | | | |

Audit Trail

| Resource Type | List | Get | Create | Update | Delete | Execute Actions | | ------------- | ---- | --- | ------ | ------ | ------ | --------------- | | audit_event | x | x | | | | |

Delegates

| Resource Type | List | Get | Create | Update | Delete | Execute Actions | | ---------------- | ---- | --- | ------ | ------ | ------ | ------------------------- | | delegate | x | | | | | | | delegate_token | x | x | x | | x | revoke, get_delegates |

Code Repositories

| Resource Type | List | Get | Create | Update | Delete | Execute Actions | | -------------- | ---- | --- | ------ | ------ | ------ | -------------------- | | repository | x | x | x | x | | | | branch | x | x | x | | x | | | commit | x | x | x | | | diff, diff_stats | | file_content | | x | | | | blame | | tag | x | | x | | x | | | repo_rule | x | x | | | | | | space_rule | x | x | | | | |

commit creation commits one or more file actions directly through the Harness Code API without cloning. Pass body.title, body.branch, and body.actions; each action is CREATE, UPDATE, DELETE, or MOVE, and UPDATE requires the current blob SHA.

Artifact Registries

| Resource Type | List | Get | Create | Update | Delete | Execute Actions | | ------------------ | ---- | --- | ------ | ------ | ------ | --------------- | | registry | x | x | | | | | | artifact | x | | | | | | | artifact_version | x | | | | | | | artifact_file | x | | | | | |

File Store

| Resource Type | List | Get | Create | Update | Delete | Execute Actions | | ------------- | ---- | --- | ------ | ------ | ------ | --------------- | | file_store | x | x | x | x | x | list_children |

file_store create/update operations convert the JSON body into Harness File Store multipart form data. For files, pass content or valid content_base64; for folders, omit content fields. list_children accepts resource_id plus folder_name, or a full FileStoreNode body.

Templates

| Resource Type | List | Get | Create | Update | Delete | Execute Actions | | ------------- | ---- | --- | ------ | ------ | ------ | --------------- | | template | x | x | x | x | x | |

Template operations use the Harness Template service paths (/template/api/templates...). Create and update require the full template YAML string in body.template_yaml or body.yaml; version_label targets a specific version for update/delete, while deleting without version_label deletes all versions.

Dashboards

| Resource Type | List | Get | Create | Update | Delete | Execute Actions | | ---------------- | ---- | --- | ------ | ------ | ------ | --------------- | | dashboard | x | x | | | | | | dashboard_data | | x | | | | |

Database DevOps

| Resource Type | List | Get | Create | Update | Delete | Execute Actions | | --------------------------------- | ---- | --- | ------ | ------ | ------ | --------------- | | database_schema | x | x | x | x | x | | | database_instance | x | x | x | x | x | | | database_snapshot_object | x | x | | | | | | database_llm_authoring_pipeline | | x | | | | |

Infrastructure as Code Management (IaCM)

IaCM resources are default-enabled and mostly project-scoped. Start with iacm_workspace to find workspace identifiers, then use that workspace_id for workspace resources, costs, and activity diffs. The module registry is account-scoped.

| Resource Type | List | Get | Create | Update | Delete | Execute Actions | | ------------------------------- | ---- | --- | ------ | ------ | ------ | --------------- | | iacm_workspace | x | x | | | | | | iacm_resource | x | | | | | | | iacm_module | x | x | | | | | | iacm_workspace_costs | x | | | | | | | iacm_activity_resource_change | x | | | | | |

Typical workflow:

1. harness_list(resource_type="iacm_workspace", org_id="...", project_id="...") to find the workspace.
2. harness_list(resource_type="iacm_resource", org_id="...", project_id="...", workspace_id="...") to inspect Terraform resources, outputs, and data sources.
3. harness_list(resource_type="iacm_workspace_costs", org_id="...", project_id="...", workspace_id="...") to review per-execution cost entries.
4. harness_list(resource_type="iacm_activity_resource_change", org_id="...", project_id="...", activity_id="...", workspace_id="...") to inspect before/after resource diffs for a plan, apply, or destroy activity.

IaCM list responses expose page_count as the count for the current page only. When has_more is true, keep requesting the next 1-based page and sum page counts if you need a total.

Internal Developer Portal (IDP)

| Resource Type | List | Get | Create | Update | Delete | Execute Actions | | ----------------------- | ---- | --- | ------ | ------ | ------ | --------------- | | idp_entity | x | x | | | | | | scorecard | x | x | | | | | | scorecard_check | x | x | | | | | | scorecard_stats | | x | | | | | | scorecard_check_stats | | x | | | | | | idp_score | x | x | | | | | | idp_workflow | x | | | | | execute | | idp_tech_doc | x | | | | | |

Pull Requests

| Resource Type | List | Get | Create | Update | Delete | Execute Actions | | -------------- | ---- | --- | ------ | ------ | ------ | --------------- | | pull_request | x | x | x | x | | close, merge | | pr_reviewer | x | | x | | | submit_review | | pr_comment | x | | x | | | | | pr_check | x | | | | | | | pr_activity | x | | | | | |

Use harness_execute(resource_type="pull_request", action="close", ...) for an explicit close operation. harness_update also accepts body.state (open or closed) and routes state changes to the dedicated Harness Code PR state endpoint; send title/description edits in a separate update call.

Feature Flags

| Resource Type | List | Get | Create | Update | Delete | Execute Actions | | ----------------------------------- | ---- | --- | ------ | ------ | ------ | ----------------------------------------- | | fme_workspace | x | | | | | | | fme_environment | x | | | | | | | fme_feature_flag | x | x | x | x | x | kill, restore, archive, unarchive | | fme_feature_flag_definition | | x | x | x | | | | fme_rollout_status | x | | | | | | | fme_rule_based_segment | x | x | x | | x | | | fme_rule_based_segment_definition | x | | | x | | enable, disable, change_request | | fme_traffic_type | x | | | | | | | fme_identity | | | x | x | | | | fme_standard_segment | x | x | | | | | | fme_segment_keys | x | | | x | | |

FME (Split.io) resources — fme_* resources use the Split.io API (api.split.io) and are scoped by workspace ID rather than org/project. In single-user/self-hosted mode, auth uses a Bearer token from HARNESS_FME_API_KEY, falling back to a non-placeholder HARNESS_API_KEY. HARNESS_FME_API_KEY may be a legacy Split admin key or an FME-entitled Harness PAT/SAT, but it is rejected in multi-user mode so shared deployments cannot override each session user's credential. Hosted OAuth/service-routing credentials for Harness platform APIs do not authenticate direct Split.io requests. fme_feature_flag supports full lifecycle management: create (requires traffic_type_id), list, get, update metadata, delete, and kill/restore/archive/unarchive execute actions. Use fme_traffic_type to discover traffic type IDs, fme_identity to create/update identity attributes, and fme_standard_segment / fme_segment_keys to inspect standard segments and add member keys. fme_rule_based_segment provides CRUD for targeting segments, while fme_rule_based_segment_definition manages environment-specific segment rules with enable/disable and change request approval flows.

GitOps

| Resource Type