Contextus pricing

Simple pricing for governed developer-agent workflows.

Start free, then upgrade for approvals, audit history, and shared governance as your agent workflows expand.

Pricing is public. Billing lives in the product.

Use this page to compare plans. Once you are a customer, plan changes, invoices, and payment details are managed inside the Contextus dashboard.

Open dashboard billing

Free

For exploring governed agent workflows

$0/month
  • Try Compile, Govern, Approve, Prove
  • Limited IDE/MCP tools
  • Starter workflow templates
  • 7-day data retention
  • Community support

Builder

For individual developers validating governed agent workflows

$19/month
  • Personal Action Control
  • Personal audit history
  • Basic proof export
  • Policy Editor
  • API access
  • Eval reports
  • 30-day data retention

Team

For teams piloting governed agents

Recommended
$99/month
  • Shared Action Control
  • Approval workflows
  • Audit export
  • Agent Passports preview
  • Shared dashboards
  • 5 seats included (+$20 per additional seat)
  • 90-day data retention

Enterprise

For larger organizations with security needs

Custom
  • Advanced approvals
  • Custom retention
  • SSO / SAML / SCIM
  • Security review
  • Procurement support
  • Dedicated success manager

Pricing FAQ

Questions buyers ask before signup.

What is personal audit history?

Builder includes a personal view of approvals, policy outcomes, and recent workflow activity so individual developers can review what happened without a shared team workspace.

How do Team approvals work?

Team adds shared approval workflows for risky tool actions, plus audit export and role-based access so reviews and escalations do not live in one person’s account.

Can I change plans anytime?

Yes. You can upgrade or downgrade as your rollout changes. In-app billing handles plan updates, and pricing changes are prorated when applicable.

Why is Team the recommended plan?

Contextus shines when approvals, audit export, and shared governance run across more than one person. Builder is great for self-serve developers, but Team better matches how organizations adopt governed agents.