Today, in partnership with Cursor, we're excited to announce Corridor's integration through Hooks – bringing real-time security reviews into agentic coding without breaking flow.
AI coding has radically transformed software development. Developers can now generate entire features in minutes, shifting the bottleneck from creating code to reviewing it. As teams adopt agentic coding at scale, security teams face an uncomfortable reality: traditional, reactive scans can’t keep up.
Security needs to move upstream; it should be a default property of code that’s generated, rather than an after-the-fact burden on teams.
Hooks are deterministic scripts that are invoked at specific points in the code generation process, such as after coding is written or before an MCP call. Because of this consistency, they’re a natural fit for security, where you can’t leave critical checks up to the whim of the LLM.
Corridor’s integration with Hooks is making this shift towards proactive security possible, by bringing security guardrails to the moment code is generated.
How it Works
The two initial hooks we’re rolling out are post-code generation checks and MCP server management hooks.
Post-code generation checks
Our first integration uses Hooks to run a security review immediately after an agent generates code. Corridor evaluates the diff at the moment it’s created, identifying issues and guiding the agent to fix them before a human even begins a review. This turns what could have been a large, manual cleanup into a fast, iterative loop that the agent can resolve on its own.
The emphasis here is on maintaining flow. Developers shouldn't be interrupted by long waits or noisy scans. They deserve a smoother experience where issues are continuously surfaced and remediated in the background. If we're doing our job right, the developer shouldn't even have to know that Corridor is there.
Corridor instantly reviews code changes and guides the agent to fix security issues.
MCP Server Management
We’re also introducing support for managing MCP servers within Corridor. As MCP becomes the standard way to extend coding agents, teams will need visibility into which MCP servers are in use, and an ability to set policies around them. Corridor now provides that visibility and control, ensuring that MCP usage aligns with individual organizations’ defined policies.
Unlike MCP relays, this approach requires no request interception or proxying. It works seamlessly for both local and remote MCP servers, giving teams a simple, robust way to govern MCP usage without adding friction.
Corridor allows security teams to block MCP servers.
What's Next
Hooks allow us to perform richer security checks and better policy enforcement without disrupting user flow, through seamless integration with coding agents. This integration is the next phase in our broader vision with ACSM, where we’re aiming to make agentic coding trustworthy and safe. We’re excited to continue working towards a future where security is as easy as building, and thrilled to roll out Hooks in Cursor today! If you’d like to give it a try, sign up and let us know what you think.