Infrastructure for mixed LLM providers
Connect configured models, approved knowledge, and tools through managed services and supported runtime paths.
Explore LLM infrastructureFor organizational AI adoption
An enterprise AI agent platform with access to multiple LLM providers, monetary budgets, and organization and team libraries. Start with a focused workflow, then plan evaluation and onboarding with our team.
Built by operators from Axos Bank, Google, Bank of America, Comcast Voice AI
Already have a repeatable team workflow in mind? Explore a focused page about making team expertise reusable. Explore reusable team workflows
The problem
LLMs can do everything. Which is why most organizations can't do anything with them.
Teams can't turn their specific workflow into a tool. The capability is there. The last mile isn't.
Every org has power users who've figured it out. That knowledge lives in their heads. No way to share it, templatize it, or hand it off.
When approved paths are unclear, employees choose disconnected tools and personal accounts. Without visible ownership and usage records, adoption becomes difficult to manage.
A common enterprise adoption pattern
The gap isn't intelligence.
It's infrastructure.
Why existing tools fail
Three categories. Three traps. One way out.
Fast to adopt, but changing models or operating environments can require rebuilding around a different stack.
Easy to start, but limited when an agent needs approved tools, knowledge, files, and durable operating context.
Flexible, but the organization must assemble and maintain the workspace, integrations, access rules, and deployment path.
Keep the agent’s purpose and workspace context distinct from any one supported model or deployment surface.
Each individual agent gets a dedicated environment for approved tools, knowledge, files, and operating context.
Begin with one user, one individual agent, and one dedicated workspace—without making custom infrastructure the first step.
The dedicated workspace is where one user manages the agent’s context, tools, conversations, results, and available activity.
Platform foundation
Connect configured models, approved knowledge, and tools through managed services and supported runtime paths.
Explore LLM infrastructureAdmins choose soft or hard monetary budgets for organization, team, user, and widget scopes. Covered requests continue with a warning or are rejected at the applicable limit.
Explore budget controlsAnyone can submit agents. Organization or team managers vet and approve them. Organization agents are available across the organization; team agents are available only to team members.
Explore the Agent LibraryKeep private workspaces separate from public or embedded agent sessions, scope access to the experience, and review available activity, usage, errors, and results with the owner.
Explore trust boundariesUse cases
Each one used to take 30 minutes of searching and copy-pasting. Now it's a conversation.
"What's our process for handling enterprise procurement?"
Search shared docs→Pull playbook sections→Cite sources→Answer in seconds
"I have a call with Acme in 20 minutes."
Pull account context→Draft talking points→Reference last meeting notes→Share with team
"Customer says their integration broke after the update."
Search knowledge base→Match known issue→Draft response→Escalate if needed
Governance approach
Keep ownership, configured access, activity, and usage visible while your organization applies its own security and compliance requirements.
Use approved model access and keep agent instructions and workspace context managed separately from a single provider where supported.
Review available agent activity, user interaction, and cost records with timestamps and attribution where reporting is enabled.
Keep the user, individual agent, dedicated workspace, and configured policies connected in one reviewable relationship.
Request early access to discuss a focused use case. For adoption across several teams, contact sales to discuss organizational fit and onboarding.