Release 7.14.0
Overview
Corellium 7.14 delivers AI agent capabilities via Corellium-developed MCP servers, available as both a fully hosted service and a self-hosted local option. Additionally, this release advances our ongoing API/SDK modernization. Further, this release introduces early access support for the NXP S32G family of SoC.
Model Enhancements
- Early access to NXP S32G family of SoCs. Available on request, this initial release supports application clusters including I/O devices and system level accelerators where they are shared with other S32 and i.MX family SoC. Deployment is initially in the form of GoldBox (aka S32G-VPN-RDB2) and GoldBox 3 (aka S32G-VPN-RDB3) systems in their default configurations.
New Features
Corellium API/SDK/MCP
Corellium's API and MCP tooling continue a multi-release modernization effort (started in 7.12), unifying field naming across the REST API, publishing a versioned OpenAPI spec, and generating SDKs directly from it. In 7.14, this work extends to a fully cluster-hosted MCP server, giving every customer, cloud or self-hosted, AI agent access with no setup required, plus a round of hardening and bug fixes:
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MCP Server now cluster-hosted. The Corellium MCP server runs directly on Corellium infrastructure. Cloud customers get MCP access the moment they log in, with no infrastructure to manage; self-hosted (SA/DA) customers get it bundled with their existing deployment. Authentication uses existing Corellium credentials, with full tenant isolation between customers.
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MCP reliability and security hardening, including: fixes for upload JSON parsing failures and repeated upload loops, corrected checksum guidance for extension uploads, credential redaction from default conversational MCP results, support for larger HTTP file uploads, and a rate limiter keyed by authenticated caller rather than proxy address.
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Frontend SDK adoption continues, with the Corellium web app progressively replacing direct HTTP calls with the generated TypeScript SDK (session tokens/auth, image uploads, and more), plus a bug-bash pass addressing API field-naming and schema issues surfaced during adoption.
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API docs rebuild, moving
/api/docsto a new UI built on Scalar, with ongoing investigation into surfacing SDK method names and per-language type signatures directly in the docs.
Benefit: AI agents and automation tooling get a single, typed, consistently-shaped way to interact with Corellium regardless of deployment model, and the web app itself is migrating onto the same modern API surface.
Other Enhancements
Documentation Updates
The documentation has been comprehensively overhauled to make navigation and discovery easier.
Bug Fixes & UI Enhancements
Various underlying bugs have been resolved to improve stability and performance. Minor user interface tweaks have been implemented for a more intuitive and user-friendly experience.