Pricing
We will not charge you per governed decision.
That is the commitment worth making first, because it is the one that shapes everything else. A control you are billed for using is a control you will use less — and a governance product that gets more expensive the more you govern is arguing against itself on the invoice.
Free, and staying that way
- The specification
- Apache 2.0, unbranded, and a competitor's engine may claim conformance to it. Read it.
- The SDKs
- Python, TypeScript, the MCP server and the proxy. Open source. A governance client you cannot read is a governance client you cannot check.
- The sandbox
- A private instance with synthetic data, and the whole product in it — nothing held back behind a tier, because a governance product you can only half evaluate is one you cannot evaluate. Ask for one.
- The demo, and the verifier
- A running deployment, and a page that checks a signed artefact in your own browser without an account.
What drives the number
A deployment is priced on its shape rather than on its throughput. Four things move it, and you can work out roughly where you sit before speaking to anybody.
| Driver | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Agents under governance | Not decisions. Ten agents making a million decisions costs what ten agents making a thousand do. |
| Environments | A dev instance and a production one are different governed
estates — identity is (workspace, environment, slug), and
that is the point rather than a billing lever. |
| Deployment model | Your cloud, your data centre, or airgapped. Airgapped costs more to support and less to run; on-premise sits between. |
| Support and deployment services | Whether you want engineers alongside you for the rollout, or the software and a good runbook. |
Why there is no table of numbers here
Because we are early and we would rather say so. We are pricing with
the first deployments, and a published tier list assembled before we have
enough of them would be a guess dressed as a policy — and the sort of
number that gets quietly changed later, which is worse than not publishing
one.
What you will get instead is a straight answer, quickly, once we know the
four things above. If the answer is that we are not the right fit yet, we
would rather tell you in the first conversation than the fourth.