Plaky vs Process Street

Process Street has repositioned from checklist software to a compliance operations platform, and the tracked feed is its marketing blog rather than release notes. Most entries are SEO content of varying vintage — sales onboarding templates, link-building tools, a remote-work profile of Automattic — so the feed reads as content marketing, not a changelog. The exception is the newest post, a practical guide to a Process Street MCP server that connects the platform to Claude, ChatGPT and Copilot Studio.

Two threads run through the recent posts, and they converge. One is the compliance-operations repositioning, argued through pieces on continuous control monitoring replacing quarterly audits, on exception reports that catch a skipped step or a stalled handoff, and on which processes should be automated versus kept human-driven. The other is agent access: an MCP server through which workflows are built, runs are managed, compliance is automated and reports are pulled by conversation. Together they describe a platform betting that governed, auditable processes are the thing worth exposing to a model.

The open question this content raises and does not answer is control — an MCP server that can start runs and pull compliance reports needs scoped permissions and an audit trail, so expect the next substantive move to be governance around agent access rather than more surface area.