Set a mandate once: a budget, hard per-purchase and daily caps, and the vendors you allow. Your agent then finds tools, compares them across the market, and buys inside those limits. Every move is logged, and one button stops all of it.
Not the cheapest sticker price. We compare 104 vendors across 17 categories against the capabilities and volumes you actually stated, then name the plan that meets them for the least money, and show what the runners-up were missing.
One MCP endpoint turns procurement into tools your agent calls: discover, compare across vendors, quote, purchase, fetch the receipt. Spend authority travels in a signed mandate, so the limits are enforced server-side, not by a prompt.
Your agent works out that it needs a SERP API, a transcription service, an enrichment provider. Then it hits a wall that has nothing to do with intelligence: someone has to pick a vendor, read the pricing page, put a card in, and file the receipt.
The fast workaround is a shared company card in a prompt. It has no per-purchase limit, no vendor allow-list, no record of which agent bought what, and no way to stop it that is faster than calling the bank.
Whoever is unblocking the agent buys the first plan that works. The tool five times cheaper that also met the requirement never gets looked at, because looking takes an afternoon and the agent is blocked now.
Subscriptions accumulate under individual names and personal cards. At renewal nobody can say which agent needed it, whether it is still used, or what it replaced.
The authority to spend lives in a signed mandate on our side, not in your agent's context. A prompt cannot argue its way past it.
A budget, a cap per purchase, a cap per day, and the vendors or categories you allow. Your agent can tighten its own limits at any time. Raising them is a human action in the workspace.
It states a need in plain language. We turn that into concrete requirements, compare every vendor in the matching category, and return the cheapest plan that meets them, plus what each near-miss lacked.
Reversible purchases with a refund window go through unattended. Anything committed, an annual contract, a non-refundable plan, stops and escalates to a person. Both paths land in the same audit trail.
A tool at a tenth of the price is not a saving if it tracks 300 keywords when you need 500. Every comparison starts from the requirements, and price only decides between options that already meet them.
Every candidate must hold all the capabilities you asked for, at the depth you asked for, and satisfy every stated numeric limit. Only then does it get ranked, and the ranking is by normalized monthly cost, then by first charge, then by how confident we are in the price.
If nothing clears it, we say so and name the closest miss. We do not quietly relax the requirement to produce a recommendation.
Not at the start of the session, and not by asking the agent nicely. At the fence, on every purchase.
Per purchase and per day, enforced server-side against the signed mandate. An agent may lower its own ceiling; only a human in the workspace can raise it.
One control stops new spending for the whole organization immediately, and tells you exactly what it left behind: what was already paid, and what was still in flight.
Every quote, refusal, purchase and receipt, with the mandate that authorized it. Refusals are recorded too, which is usually the entry you need when something did not happen.
Classified before the decision, not after. The agent is told in words what buying this would actually do, including whether a real card gets charged.
Restrict a mandate to named vendors or whole categories. Anything outside the scope is refused at the fence, not filtered in the prompt.
Humans see the same purchases, subscriptions, budgets and receipts the agent sees, and can revoke its token in one action without touching the underlying authority.
The control plane, the cross-vendor comparison, the caps, the audit trail and the MCP surface are built and running. Purchases go through today for the vendors we have wired end to end; for the rest, discovery and comparison work and a human completes the checkout.
We are in the middle of an alpha with working testers, and the list of what is not finished is written down and shared with them rather than smoothed over. If that is the wrong stage for you, it is worth knowing now. If it is the right stage, you get to shape what gets built next.
We open access in small batches so every team gets a real conversation. Say what you are building and what it keeps getting blocked on, and we will tell you honestly whether we can help yet.
No. You register a payment method once in the workspace. The agent never receives card details and cannot read them back. It gets a signed mandate that says how much may be spent, on what, and until when, and every purchase is checked against that mandate on our side.
The limits do not live in the agent's context, so nothing the agent reads can change them. A compromised agent can still make requests, and those requests are checked at the fence: over the cap, outside the vendor scope, or a committed purchase that requires a human, and it is refused and logged. The kill switch stops the rest.
Over MCP. You mint a token in the workspace and point your agent at the endpoint; discovery, comparison, quoting, purchasing and receipts arrive as tools it can call. Anything that works with MCP works here, and there is nothing to install.
It appears in the workspace with its price, period and renewal date, alongside the purchases made against it. A human can cancel from there. We are candid with our alpha testers about which parts of the renewal path reach the vendor automatically today and which still need a person, and you get the same list.
104 across 17 categories today: SEO suites, SERP and web-search APIs, scraping and extraction, cloud browsers, OCR and document AI, vision, speech to text and text to speech, translation, embeddings and reranking, vector databases, proxies, B2B enrichment, email verification and geocoding. Prices come from each vendor's own public pricing page, and where we cannot verify one confidently it is never bought unattended.
A subscription for the control plane, plus a percentage of what flows through it. We will put exact numbers in front of you on the call rather than a pricing page that does not yet match what we can deliver.