Pricing

Custom pricing for governed operational deployment.

Operious pricing is based on deployment scope, monthly ticket volume, operational domains, integrations, compliance requirements, and support commitments. Public dollar amounts are not published.

Regulated enterprise operations do not fit a generic self-serve price grid. The implementation effort depends on the domain, systems of record, channel adapters, tenant policies, knowledge corpus, audit requirements, and compliance posture. Operious prices engagements after architecture review so the proposal reflects the work actually being governed.

The tiers below are designed to make evaluation scope clear. They are not metered consumer plans. Each tier is quoted commercially after the buyer and Operious agree on deployment assumptions.

Operating detail

What this page establishes

Foundation

Foundation is designed for pilots and proof-of-value engagements. The scope is intentionally narrow: one operational domain, up to 5,000 tickets per month, and 60-day pilot terms. A good pilot proves whether Operious can encode the tenant's operating doctrine, integrate with the necessary systems, and reconstruct decisions under review.

Foundation is not a toy version of the product. It includes the architectural pieces required to evaluate governance and replay. The difference is scale and production scope.

Operational

Operational is for single-domain production deployments. It supports up to 50,000 tickets per month, a single tenant, and the full governance and audit layer. This tier is appropriate when one regulated workflow family is ready for production automation and the enterprise needs a controlled operating model.

The engagement includes workflow mapping, policy-chain configuration, knowledge ingestion, integration planning, audit export review, and production readiness criteria.

Enterprise

Enterprise is for multi-domain, multi-tenant production. Volume is governed by commercial agreement rather than a public limit. This tier includes dedicated SLA commitments, custom compliance review, executive operating cadence, and broader architecture work across domains or business units.

Enterprise buyers often need data residency planning, security architecture review, procurement documentation, custom channel adapters, and compliance attestations. Those requirements shape the final proposal.

Why no public dollar amount

Publishing a generic price would hide the variables that matter: regulated data scope, integration complexity, governance depth, audit obligations, deployment geography, and support expectations. Operious provides pricing after architecture review so the buyer can compare scope honestly.