Rates

Pricing for the company you're building.

Every workspace starts free with 20 starter credits and no card. Untethered and Syndicate are self-serve; Orbit and Enterprise pair larger capacity with a guided rollout.

Start free

Meet your first Team before you pay anything.

Give us your website and @yagni drafts the Team that should own a slice of your business, with its first week of work attached. Free, about thirty seconds, no card and no sign-up.

Plan 01

Untethered

For solo operators and founders.

$99per month
130 credits / month
Refills monthly
  • Core YAGNI workspace for one operator
  • All connectors included
  • Same Library docs and approval controls as every plan
  • Up to three coding projects when enabled
  • Standard proactive reading capacity
Start Untethered
Guided rollout

Orbit

For larger teams and org-wide rollout.

$999per month
1,450 credits / month
Pooled across the workspace
  • Core workspace for an org-wide rollout
  • Highest proactive reading capacity
  • Higher pooled credit ceiling
  • Hands-on rollout help
  • Priority support and SLA
Book Orbit
Enterprise · custom

Enterprise

For annual contracts, procurement, and dedicated rollout.

Customcontact us
Tailored credit capacity
Priced with your rollout plan
  • Core workspace with tailored capacity
  • Annual contracts and security review support
  • Dedicated rollout planning and training
  • Procurement and vendor-review support
  • Custom connector and integration help
Book Enterprise

Credits buy capacity

One budget for agent work.

Connectors are included. Usage is driven by synthesis and agent work, not tool count alone. YAGNI uses credits efficiently by matching routine and deep work to the right infrastructure for the job.

Included

Briefs, chat, drafts, Plays

Briefs, chat, drafted actions, and Plays draw from the same monthly credit pool.

Connectors

Bring the tools you already use

Slack, Gmail, Notion, Linear, and other connectors are included; what matters is how much YAGNI reads and composes.

Plays

Budget before it runs

Every Play shows its credit budget before it runs, so deeper work is visible before it spends.

Credit packs

Add capacity any time without changing plans.

25 credits$25
100 credits$95
300 credits$270

For finance, security, IT

The boring part, handled.

Contracts

Monthly by default

Self-serve plans run month-to-month, cancel any time. Annual contracts with invoicing are available on Orbit and Enterprise; we set those up in the demo.

Security

SOC 2 and DPA

Our SOC 2 Type II certification work is in progress. A DPA is available on request.

Credentials

Encrypted and scoped

Connector credentials are customer-scoped, AES-256-GCM encrypted, and resolved only at execution time — not placed in model prompts.

Audit & access

Sanitized action trail

Tool calls record the triggering user, tool, sanitized parameters, status, duration, and timestamp. Result payloads and message bodies are not copied into the audit row. A sample export is available on request.

Vendor review

Custom security review

We support custom security questionnaires, share current control evidence, and will join your security review call.

Procurement

The standard ones

MSAs, NDAs, MNDAs. We sign yours or you sign ours. Procurement mailbox at procurement@yagni.app. AP at ap@yagni.app.

We've been through procurement at companies of thirty, fifty, two hundred, five hundred. We can move at your pace.

Questions on rates & rollout

The small print, large.

Do I need a card to start?

No. Every new workspace starts with 20 starter credits and no card on file. Connect your tools, let a Team run your real work, and choose a plan once it is pulling its weight. If you want to look before signing up, Build your Team researches your website and public roles, then proposes a company profile and a set of Teams in a few minutes.

What does "pooled credits" mean?

Each paid plan includes a monthly credit grant shared across the workspace. Untethered includes 130 credits, Syndicate 350, and Orbit 1,450. Enterprise capacity is tailored to the rollout. Heavy Plays use more of the pool; light daily reading uses less.

Can we start solo and grow?

Yes. Most customers start on Untethered, then move to Syndicate when pooled leadership usage matters. Orbit is there when the workspace becomes company-wide operating infrastructure; Enterprise is there when procurement, security, and rollout need a custom contract.

What's the rollout cadence you've watched work?

Three leaders for week one, ten by week three, the broader leadership and managers by month two, the rest of the org as Standard Teams land. The demo covers it; we walk your specific org through it.

What happens when we run out of credits?

Work pauses gracefully. Drafts, Docs, and history remain visible; YAGNI just stops starting credit-spending work until you add credits, upgrade, or wait for the monthly refill. No data loss, no deletion, no "your account is suspended" theatre.

Do starter credits require a public free tier?

No. New workspaces get 20 starter credits during onboarding, then choose the plan that fits their monthly work. Starter credits are for evaluation; paid plans are the ongoing capacity model.

Does engineering work cost extra?

No. The engineering Team's work, including pairing with your engineers in the terminal, runs with pilot teams today and is turned on per workspace after a conversation. Its runs draw from the same pooled monthly credits as Briefs, chat, and Plays, so there is no separate coding bill, and it is priced per workspace, not per seat. When it opens more broadly we'll say so here.

Do you offer enterprise support?

Yes. Orbit includes a shared Slack channel with the editor and hands-on rollout help. Enterprise adds dedicated rollout support, custom-connector help, procurement support, and a security-call cadence. We're a small team; we're responsive.

Your whole company, on the same page.

Run it across your leadership team for a month. If after thirty days your first Team isn't pulling its weight, write to us and we work with you free until it is.

or read the editor's note