Main
Treat it as an MCP control plane: centralize tool/resource routing instead of configuring every MCP client with many servers.
Start without auth for local testing, then enable Keycloak when you need multi-user governance and explicit permissions.
Leverage Camel connectivity for integrations: README highlights 300+ components—use them to bridge enterprise systems into MCP.
Scope namespaces: use multi-namespace support to keep team tools isolated and reduce accidental cross-tenant leakage.
Source-backed notes
- README positions Wanaku as an MCP router and MCP-to-MCP bridge/gateway.
- README lists optional Keycloak-based auth and Kubernetes-native deployment posture.
- README Quick Start installs the CLI via JBang and shows
wanaku auth login+tools listbasics.
FAQ
- Do I need Kubernetes?: No — README describes Kubernetes-native support, but you can run it locally for evaluation.
- Is auth required?: No — README says Keycloak auth is optional; enable it when you need secured routing.
- What’s the minimum to try it?: Install via JBang, then run
wanaku tools listafter logging in to your router URL.