// MCP TOOL REFERENCE

SALESFORCE TOOLS

25 tools from the Salesforce MCP Server, categorised by risk level.

// ALL 25 SALESFORCE TOOLS

READ 19 tools

Read analyze_soql_performance Analyze SOQL query performance Read check_apex_sharing Check Apex class sharing declarations Read describe_sobject Describe a specific SObject using REST API Read describe_tooling_object Get schema information for Tooling API objects Read get_apex_class Get detailed information about a specific Apex class including its source code Read get_apex_page Get detailed information about a Visualforce page Read get_apex_trigger Get detailed information about a specific Apex trigger Read get_async_apex_job Get a specific AsyncApexJob record by ID using Tooling API Read get_code_coverage Get code coverage information for Apex classes and triggers Read get_debug_logs Get recent debug logs Read get_org_info Get organization information Read get_org_limits Get organization limits information from Salesforce REST API Read get_sobjects_list Get list of all available SObjects from Salesforce REST API Read get_symbol_table Get symbol table for an Apex class Read list_apex_classes List Apex classes in the organization with optional name filtering Read list_apex_pages List Visualforce pages Read list_apex_triggers List Apex triggers in the organization with optional name filtering Read search_async_apex_jobs Search AsyncApexJob records using Tooling API Read validate_syntax Validate Apex class syntax

WRITE 2 tools

Write create_apex_class Create a new Apex class Write update_apex_class Update the source code of an existing Apex class

DESTRUCTIVE 1 tools

Destructive delete_apex_class Delete an Apex class (use with caution)

EXECUTE 3 tools

Execute call_rest_api Make a generic REST API call to Salesforce (supports GET, POST, PATCH, DELETE) Execute execute_tooling_query Execute SOQL queries against Tooling API Execute run_tests Execute Apex tests

// FAQ

How many tools does the Salesforce MCP server have? +

The Salesforce MCP server exposes 25 tools across 4 categories: Read, Write, Destructive, Execute.

How do I enforce policies on Salesforce tools? +

Route the Salesforce server through the PolicyLayer gateway. Define allow, deny, or approval rules per tool in the dashboard; they are enforced on every call before it reaches the server.

What risk categories do Salesforce tools fall into? +

Salesforce tools are categorised as Read (19), Write (2), Destructive (1), Execute (3). Each category has a recommended default policy.

Enforce policy on every Salesforce tool call.

Start from Salesforce, add the rest of your stack, and see everything your agents can call. Then put policy on all of it.

CHECK YOUR STACK →

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43,000+ MCP servers and 220,000+ tools scanned and risk-classified.