How Flowchestra is priced.
Plans are scoped to your organization, or to the client base you serve as an operator, so the price depends on a few things we work out together. This page explains what those are and how to get a number quickly.
We can talk pricing in the same conversation.
One platform. Three service levels. Two commercial paths.
Everyone runs on the same platform. The three service levels reflect how much governance and assurance you need around it, and the two commercial paths are buying directly or through an operator who delivers it for you.
Operate
For organizations putting AI to work inside governed workspaces and workflows.
Govern & Secure
For organizations that answer to security teams and regulators, where policy enforcement and access governance carry more weight.
Assure
For organizations that have to evidence how AI was used, to auditors, regulators or their own clients.
The same three levels apply whether you buy directly or through an operator. There isn't a separate set of operator products to learn.
What shapes what you pay.
The commitment you make.
Plans carry a minimum commitment, and the level is agreed with you alongside scope and term.
How many organizations you manage.
Operators running Flowchestra across a client base are priced for that structure.
How much you use.
AI usage varies a lot between businesses, so we size it with you instead of assuming it.
How you deploy.
Requirements around where the platform runs affect the shape of the plan.
Direct, or through an operator.
Buying directly.
Your plan covers your organization, scoped to the workflows and teams you're putting into governed AI operations.
Buying through an operator.
If you work with an MSP, consultant or systems integrator who delivers AI operations, they lead the engagement and price their own services to you. How the platform side is arranged is agreed as part of that relationship.
If you're an operator, the commercial model is agreed with you.
It isn't published here, because it depends on how you deliver and how you price your own services. You control what your clients pay.Governance runs through every level.
Governance isn't a separate product you switch on. It's how the platform works, and the service levels change how much of it you need rather than whether you get any. What sits at each level is scoped with you.
From conversation to quote.
We look at the workflows you want to run and who needs access.
We size the usage and the deployment requirements with you.
You get a scoped plan and a price for it.
What buyers ask about pricing.
Plans are scoped rather than listed. The price depends on which service level you need, how many organizations you manage, your usage, your deployment requirements and the commitment you make. One conversation is usually enough to get you a scoped number instead of a range.
Yes. Plans carry a minimum commitment, and the level is one of the things agreed in the pricing conversation alongside scope and term.
Your operator leads the engagement and prices their own services to you. They stay the provider you deal with day to day, and the platform side is arranged as part of that relationship.
Prices are scoped rather than listed, because the same three service levels cover very different organizations. A short conversation gives you a price for your situation instead of a starting number you'd have to adjust.
Get a price against your actual workflows.
Bring the workflows you want to run. You'll leave knowing the scope and where the price lands.
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