Pricing for systems where authority matters.

Enterprise Commercials

What shapes an engagement

The most useful sizing unit is the consequential action to be governed. A team protecting one tool boundary has a different integration task from a team tracing delegation across several agent runtimes and execution systems. Scope also depends on deployment environment, principal volume, authority-decision volume, latency and availability requirements, evidence retention, approval workflows, support and assurance needs.

ProofGrid scopes the authority platform to the protected environment and its integration requirements. Commercial terms reflect that deployment design rather than a generic seat count.

Enterprise Commercials

How to prepare a useful pricing discussion

Bring one representative action, such as endpoint isolation, a production configuration change or a payment release. Identify the calling agent, the system that executes it, existing identity and policy controls, required approvals, and what evidence an operator must review. Estimate peak and typical request volume if available, and note whether the action must continue during a network or decision-service outage.

Those facts allow the team to distinguish a narrow evaluation from a broader deployment design. They also expose integration work that a seat count would miss: identity propagation, revocation, alternate execution paths, policy ownership and outcome reconciliation.

Enterprise Commercials

Commercial next step

Request an architecture conversation to define the protected boundary, deployment scope and ProofGrid evaluation plan. Service commitments, support levels and enterprise terms are documented in the applicable agreement.