Your keys, your team
Bring your own encrypted provider keys and invite the whole organization: shared workspaces, pooled usage, one flat subscription.
Two things usually make AI tooling awkward to adopt at work: you cannot see what it costs, and it is priced per person for software only some people use every day. Both are addressable.

Your provider, your account
Connect your own model provider keys and the platform uses them. Requests bill to your account, at your rates, under your provider's terms - with no markup in between and no dependence on us reselling capacity to you. Change provider or model whenever you like; personas point at whichever you have configured.
Keys are encrypted at rest
Credentials are stored encrypted, decrypted only at the moment of use, and never rendered back into a page after saving. A read of the database does not yield your keys.
One organization, many people
Invite your colleagues and they work inside the same organization: shared personas, shared archives, shared routines and a shared newsroom. Work done by one member is available to the rest, rather than trapped in an individual account.
Roles keep that sane. Owners handle billing and membership, managers run the work, members do the work - and every permission underneath follows the same system, so what someone can reach is a decision you make rather than a side effect of who invited them.
Seats, priced per organization
A plan includes a number of seats, and the whole organization shares one subscription. Usage is pooled and visible: you can see what has been consumed against your allowance, so the bill is never a surprise at the end of the month. On Pro and above, Jarvis watches it for you: ask how the month is going and it projects where spend will land, names which app, model or person drives it, and proposes what to change, measured against the budget you gave it.
You are buying the workshop, not a license per pair of hands.
Where this pays off
Any team that already has a provider account and wants the tooling around it. Agencies running work for several clients. Organizations whose procurement needs to know exactly where the data goes and who holds the keys - because the answer is: you do.