Nine roles
Owner down to viewer, from fifty-two separate permissions. A person sees only what their role opens, and a denial always beats a grant.
For companies
One bill for the whole company. The quiet ones cost almost nothing.
A flat fee covers everybody who works here. Model usage is billed on top at what it cost us plus 20% — the lowest markup we sell anywhere — with the number on every answer. Here is what a twenty-person company actually pays in a normal month.
Everybody included · single sign-on and SCIM at no extra charge · no seat fee, ever.
A month · 20 people
Enterprise plan — everybody at the company included$99.00
3 people who build every day$41.20
9 people who only ask questions, about 40 each$1.44
8 people who opened it twice$0.84
Total$142.48
The same twenty people on a $60 seat
$1,200.00 a month, whether or not anybody opens it.
The same twenty people here
$142.48 — 8× less, because nine of them only asked questions.
What the company gets
Everything the flat fee covers, on one screen.
A budget per person
Set one for the company and one for each person. At 80% they are warned; at the limit they are stopped and can ask for more from inside the product.
An audit log
Who did what, when, and by what authority. Refusals are kept in full and unsampled, and the record outlives the person who made it.
Single sign-on
OpenID Connect for Okta, Microsoft Entra and Google Workspace, plus SCIM. Deactivate somebody there and their sessions end here immediately.
Their work stays
Projects, deployments and spending history belong to the company. A leaver never deletes anything and nobody can lock you out of your own repositories.
300 models, one contract
Every model at what it cost us plus 20%, shown per turn. Work that is not urgent goes to the overnight queue, where it costs half.
The arithmetic
Per-seat pricing charges you for the quiet ones too.
A twenty-person company on a per-seat AI subscription pays the same for the person who opens it twice a month as for the person who lives in it. Here the fee is flat and the usage is metered, so the quiet ones cost almost nothing.
Per seat, 20 people
- $60 a head, a common list price
- Charged whether or not it is opened
- One model family
- Adding somebody costs another seat
Amelia's Agent — Enterprise
- Everybody at the company included
- Usage at cost plus 20%, shown per turn
- Three hundred models, and you choose
- Adding somebody costs nothing
How people join and leave
They join through your provider, and they leave through it too.
Nobody files a ticket at either end. Your directory is the source of truth, and both directions are included rather than sold as an upgrade.
- Claim your domainA DNS record you add yourself. There is no “verified by support” route, because proving control of a domain is exactly what stops somebody else claiming the identities at it.
- Connect your providerOpenID Connect covers Okta, Microsoft Entra and Google Workspace. SCIM then adds and removes people here as your directory changes.
- They sign in and pick a spaceOne login, two spaces: the company's, where you see every project and pay for every turn, and their own, which is invisible from your side and billed to them.
- Somebody leavesDeactivate them in your provider and their sessions end immediately — not at the end of a session, and not in sixty days.
- Their work staysThe projects, the deployments and the spending history stay with the company. That is not what the provisioning standard literally asks for, and it is what a company actually needs.
Requiring single sign-on never applies to an owner. If your identity provider has an outage on a Saturday, somebody can still get in — that is deliberate, and it is not something you have to remember to switch on.
The line between work and their own
They keep a space you cannot see. That is the point.
Everybody has two. A picker in the sidebar says which one they are in, and it is deliberately loud.
The company's workspace
- Every project anybody builds here
- Every turn, and what it cost
- Who did what, and by what authority
- Budgets you set, per person
Admins see all of it. It is the company's work, on the company's money.
Their own space
- Their projects
- Their spending
- Their card
Not visible from the company side, not on your invoice, and not something an admin can switch into.
What it costs and where it went
Twenty per cent, and you can see the meter.
Every turn shows what it cost. At the end of the month the same numbers add up by person, by project, by model and by day, and download as a CSV your finance team can bill a department from.
What the models charged us
$2.50
Our 20%
$0.50
What you pay
$3.00
The same 20% on every model, and it is the lowest markup on any plan we sell.
A budget per person
At 80% they are warned; at the limit they are stopped and can ask for more from inside the product, with a reason, rather than by going to find somebody. Open requests are the first thing on an admin's overview.
Chargeback that adds up
Spending by employee, project, model and day. Anything we could not attribute to a project is shown as unattributed with its total, rather than folded into the largest bucket.
Half price overnight
A rule can send anything above a threshold you choose to the overnight queue, where the same work costs half. It is the control that makes the bill smaller rather than just visible.
Who may do what
Nine roles, and a deny that stays denied.
Fifty-two separate permissions, grouped into roles that match the jobs people actually have. A denial always beats a grant, at every level — so “this contractor must never touch secrets” stays true whatever anybody grants them next month.
Owner
Runs the company. The only role that can make another owner, and the only one that cannot be locked out by your identity provider.
Admin
Everything except changing what the company pays or dissolving it.
Billing manager
The budgets and the invoice. Explicitly cannot read source code, data or secrets — the person with the card does not need them to approve a number.
Auditor
The record of what happened, and nothing that happened. No exports, no secrets, no data.
Security admin
Single sign-on, domains, suspending people, roles and policy. Not the card.
Team lead
Their team's spending and budget requests, so those do not all queue behind one admin.
Member
The default. Their own projects, on the company's account.
Contractor
Nothing by default. Access arrives per project, and always with an end date.
Service account
For CI. A token rather than a login, and it survives the person who set it up leaving.
Rules, and the record
Who did what, when, and by what authority.
Three hundred models only saves you money if you can say no to one. Name the models that may run, cap what a single turn may cost, and send anything above a threshold to the overnight queue automatically. When somebody is stopped they are told which rule stopped them, what it costs, and who can change it — not a policy code.
Refusals are kept in full
Every denial is recorded, unsampled. Ordinary reads are recorded once per person per project per hour, and the export says so — a log that quietly samples is worse than one that admits it.
It outlives what it describes
Somebody leaving does not erase what they did, and the address on the row is the one they had at the time rather than whatever it is now.
Legal holds
Freeze a person or a project against the retention sweep, with a reason that has to be written down. Placing and releasing a hold are themselves recorded.
Export is NDJSON with a manifest naming the range, the row count and any filter applied, plus a checksum. If your auditors need the authoritative copy somewhere we cannot reach, we will stream it to your own storage — ask.
The price
$99 a month for the first hundred companies, and it stays $99.
Billed annually. $119 a month if you would rather pay monthly — both are founding prices for the first hundred companies, and both are yours permanently for as long as you keep the plan. What it costs after the first hundred is not set yet. Everybody at the company is included whatever the headcount. Usage is billed on top at cost plus 20%.
$99a month, billed annually, everybody included
$0per seat, at any headcount
20%on top of what the model cost, shown per turn
5apps that run continuously, on real hardware
Hosted apps that run continuously are limited to five, because they hold a slot on real hardware whether or not anybody is using them. Sites, projects and storage are not — those are cheap and are not what we ration. Need it in your own cloud, with data residency, a named contact or an uptime agreement? Those are conversations rather than a checkout page — talk to us.
If you are the person who has to write this up for somebody else — what an enterprise AI platform for your employees actually gives the company, how sign-in and budgets work, and what the security review will ask — that is the page to send them.
Put your company on it.
Start on your own account, invite one colleague, and watch where the money goes for a week before you decide. Nothing about that first week costs a seat.
Single sign-on and SCIM included · nine roles · the audit log from day one
Questions
Asked, answered
How much is it?
$99 a month billed annually, or $119 a month billed monthly. Both are founding prices for the first hundred companies and both are theirs permanently; what it costs after the first hundred is not set yet. Everybody at the company is included; there is no per-seat charge. Model usage is billed on top at what it costs us plus 20%.
Is there a per-seat price?
No. The flat fee covers everybody at the company. That is the whole point: a per-seat AI subscription charges you the same for the person who uses it twice a month as for the person who lives in it.
Can employees keep something private from us?
Yes, and deliberately. Every person has their own personal space that the company cannot see and does not pay for, and they switch between it and the company's with a picker. Anything they do in the company's workspace is fully visible to admins; anything in their own is theirs and billed to their own card.
What happens when somebody leaves?
Deactivate them in your identity provider and their access ends immediately — not at the end of a session, and not in sixty days. Their work stays with the company and their spending stays in the record, because a departure should not delete the thing they built or the history you bill a department from.
Do you support single sign-on?
Yes — OpenID Connect, which covers Okta, Microsoft Entra and Google Workspace, plus SCIM for automatic provisioning and deprovisioning. Both are included rather than sold as an enterprise upgrade.
Is this the same product as the individual plans?
Yes. It is the same builder, the same models and the same machines, with the company layer around it — oversight, budgets, policy and the audit record.