LeanCTX Enterprise

One control point between your company data and AI.

Connect the copilots and agents your teams use to internal information through a shared context control point. Apply common identity, source and usage policies across supported workflows.

Your organizationEnterprise EngineGoverned AI systems

The approach

Apply shared context policies across your organization.

Enterprise adds organization identity, shared policy and reporting for supported workflows. The named licensed release and written agreement define the included controls and deployment scope.

Organizational control

Make access follow responsibility.

Provision identities with SSO and SCIM, assign granular roles and govern source, model and action access. Revocation and offboarding apply to workload identities as well as people.

Identity lifecycle
Provision, scope, revoke and offboard access.
Processing policy
Apply classification, provider and residency requirements before governed delivery.
Audit & retention
Link identity, policy revisions and execution evidence. Export verifiable audit records under your retention and deletion rules.

A governed request

Can this assistant read this project and use this model?

Your applicationIdentity + policyAllowed result

A denied source or provider stops here. The response keeps the decision and its evidence inspectable.

Budgets & approvals

Give AI a budget. Keep the decision visible.

Set organization, team, project and task budgets with hard limits, approvals and alerts. Account for parallel requests and retries together, then reconcile observed usage against the reserved budget.

Control spend
Apply budget decisions before supported execution and delegation.
Route deliberately
Choose among allowed providers; fallback retains the applicable limits.
Evaluate value
Separate measured usage, cost estimates and verified task outcomes.

Deployment & continuity

Choose where it runs. Keep a way forward.

Deploy in a managed environment, your VPC or on premises. Define storage, encryption, retention, updates and recovery around your operating requirements.

Operating responsibility
Agree who manages infrastructure, updates, monitoring and recovery.
Offline operation
Use the offline deployment profile and signed entitlements when your environment requires disconnected operation.
Portable state
Preserve tenant isolation and restore supported state through versioned backup and migration paths.

Standalone by design

Your client. Your Engine.

Connect an external application through authenticated Engine APIs, MCP, a proxy or the SDK. Configure the organization, projects, sources and model providers without adopting a new employee application.

Connect
Use versioned interfaces from your existing applications and agent hosts.
Configure
Set identities, permitted sources and provider routes centrally.
Inspect
Follow context, execution and recorded outcomes through the same Engine.

Questions & answers

Enterprise, explained.

Do our employees need a new application?

No. Enterprise can connect to your existing applications and agent hosts through supported interfaces. Your teams keep the tools they already use.

How is Enterprise different from OEM?

Enterprise covers organizational use and operation. SDK/OEM agreements cover embedding, redistribution and services delivered to third parties.

Next: Pricing

Choose the scope for your organization.

Compare Community, Enterprise and SDK/OEM around the way you use LeanCTX.

Start with LeanCTX

Build your governed AI foundation.

Bring your application, source and deployment requirements. Shape the operating model with us.

Local-first. Model-agnostic. Your context.