AGI for business

AGI bills you nothing until you buy managed capacity.

Local runs on hardware you already own, and BYOK sends every request to a provider you already hold a contract with, so a pilot produces no invoice from us at all. Hosted compute is a separate purchase with a stated capacity, and spending past that capacity stays switched off until someone switches it on.

Talk to sales See seat pricing

AGI · BYOK · your providerin 125067 · out 8400 · provider billed · ctx 63%

› agi auth-status

Provider Type Status Expires

------------------------------------------------------------

anthropic api_key active -

openai api_key active -

› agi --print "summarise q3 spend" --max-budget-usd 0.50

Budget cap reached: $0.5012 >= $0.5000. Stopping agent loop.

Default · BYOK · effort:Medium · sandbox: seatbelt

Cost ownership

Each route sends the bill somewhere different.

Route	Who invoices you	What AGI charges
Local	No one. The model runs on hardware you already own, at whatever that hardware costs you to keep running.	$0
BYOK	Your provider, on the rate card and contract you already hold. Keys stay in the Desktop, CLI, and VS Code runtimes, so we never sit in the payment path.	$0
AGI managed cloud	AGI, on the plan the account carries. This is the only route where the compute lands on our invoice.	$25 per seat each month on Team, sold from 2 seats. Individual plans and contract pricing are on the pricing page.

Spend controls

A ceiling you set is a ceiling the agent stops at.

The dollar cap in the frame above is a flag on the AGI CLI, whose release status reads coming soon. The plan limits and the overage switch below are live on the web account today.

A dollar cap on the run
Pass --max-budget-usd and the agent loop halts before it issues the next provider request, printing the cumulative spend against the cap. With --json-events it also emits a budget_exhausted record for a pipeline to fail the job on.
Overage stays switched off
Continuing past a managed usage limit spends prepaid credits, and only once the account turns that on. Leave the switch alone and the limit simply holds: there is no balance to drain and no charge beyond the plan.
Capacity is written into the plan
Every managed plan carries a fixed monthly, weekly and five-hour allowance, and the account shows how much of each window is used. Local and BYOK carry none of it, because neither route draws on managed compute.

Buying it

This is what buying it actually involves.

Seats: Team is billed per seat from a 2-seat minimum. What those seats unlock (shared projects, membership, connector approvals) is written up on the teams page.
Invoices: Paid plans bill through Stripe. Billing settings list each invoice by date, amount and status, and link out to the hosted copy Stripe holds.
Credits: Credit top-ups are prepaid, and the account ledger lists every purchase, deduction, refund and adjustment against them.
Free routes: Local and BYOK need no plan and no seat count, so headcount on those routes changes nothing about what you owe us.
Enterprise: Priced on a contract. Single sign-on, directory provisioning, audit export and retention are set out control by control, built and unbuilt alike, on the enterprise page.

Where to start

Point it at a key you already pay for.

Install AGI Desktop, add a provider key, and the evaluation runs as long as it needs to on a bill that already exists. Nothing here requires a plan, a seat count, or a conversation with us first.

Get AGI Desktop Read the BYOK billing posture

AGI bills you nothing until you buy managed capacity.

Each route sends the bill somewhere different.

Route	Who invoices you	What AGI charges
Local	No one. The model runs on hardware you already own, at whatever that hardware costs you to keep running.	$0
BYOK	Your provider, on the rate card and contract you already hold. Keys stay in the Desktop, CLI, and VS Code runtimes, so we never sit in the payment path.	$0
AGI managed cloud	AGI, on the plan the account carries. This is the only route where the compute lands on our invoice.	$25 per seat each month on Team, sold from 2 seats. Individual plans and contract pricing are on the pricing page.

A ceiling you set is a ceiling the agent stops at.

The dollar cap in the frame above is a flag on the AGI CLI, whose release status reads coming soon. The plan limits and the overage switch below are live on the web account today.

A dollar cap on the run

Pass --max-budget-usd and the agent loop halts before it issues the next provider request, printing the cumulative spend against the cap. With --json-events it also emits a budget_exhausted record for a pipeline to fail the job on.

Overage stays switched off

Continuing past a managed usage limit spends prepaid credits, and only once the account turns that on. Leave the switch alone and the limit simply holds: there is no balance to drain and no charge beyond the plan.

Capacity is written into the plan

Every managed plan carries a fixed monthly, weekly and five-hour allowance, and the account shows how much of each window is used. Local and BYOK carry none of it, because neither route draws on managed compute.

This is what buying it actually involves.

Seats

Team is billed per seat from a 2-seat minimum. What those seats unlock (shared projects, membership, connector approvals) is written up on the teams page.

Invoices

Paid plans bill through Stripe. Billing settings list each invoice by date, amount and status, and link out to the hosted copy Stripe holds.

Credits

Credit top-ups are prepaid, and the account ledger lists every purchase, deduction, refund and adjustment against them.

Free routes

Local and BYOK need no plan and no seat count, so headcount on those routes changes nothing about what you owe us.

Enterprise

Priced on a contract. Single sign-on, directory provisioning, audit export and retention are set out control by control, built and unbuilt alike, on the enterprise page.