Pricing
Institutional. Scoped to your book.
EliAI™ is licensed to institutions, not sold seat-by-seat. This page publishes what every licence includes, how it is charged, the eight factors that set the rate, and the three steps to a number. The number itself is not here — it lands on a statement of work after somebody has seen the shape of your book.
Included
What every licence carries.
These are not tiers. Every engagement gets the whole apparatus; what varies is the scope it is pointed at.
The whole desk, not a module
All four readings — the medicine, the law, the counterparty, the capital — and the composition step over them. You can scope which readings you take; you are never sold the reasoning and charged separately for the evidence.
The lifecycle on one spine
Score, read, value, agree terms, perfect the security, fund, verify status continuously, re-mark on every event, negotiate, collect, reconcile, report the trust, redeploy. One event-sourced ledger underneath all of it.
The evidence trail
Every valuation is an artifact: the cohort, the comparables, the query, the pinned engine versions and the seed. Hash-chained, superseded rather than overwritten, and re-derivable in front of a committee years later.
The controls
Tenant isolation enforced in the database and proven on every deploy. Funding gates that read the verified filing rather than a nullable column. Per-subject sealed personal data with a real, provable deletion.
How it is charged
Four things about the mechanism.
- An annual institutional licence, invoiced to the fund — not a per-seat subscription, and not a success fee on your collections.
- The rate is set by the size of the book under management and the number of files that reach a human, because that is what the work is.
- Onboarding is scoped separately and stated up front, and it moves with how much settled-matter history you bring.
- A pilot is a real, reduced-rate engagement with an end date, not a free trial that converts by default.
What sets the rate
Eight factors.
Every one of them is a question we will ask, and none of them is a surprise later.
01
Book size and position count
How many positions are under management and how many arrive a month. The work EliAI does is per-file, so this is the first-order driver.
02
Which readings you need
The medicine, the law, the counterparty and the capital are separable. A desk that already has in-house clinical review buys a different configuration from one that does not.
03
Corpus depth at onboarding
Valuation is retrieval-grounded, so the comparable corpus is the asset. Bringing your own settled-matter history shortens onboarding; building depth from a standing start does not.
04
Deployment scope
Pilot, single desk, or fund-wide. Pilots run at a reduced rate; fund-wide deployments invoke volume considerations.
05
Tenancy and residency
Standard multi-tenant isolation, or a dedicated deployment with a named region. The controls are identical; the infrastructure commitment is not.
06
Integrations and channels
Court-record verification, document intake, the agentic voice channel, and whatever your servicing stack already is. Each is scoped rather than bundled.
07
Contractual commitments
Data-processing terms, audit rights, penetration-test arrangements, notice periods, and the service level you need committed rather than described.
08
Term
Annual or multi-year. Longer terms trade flexibility for rate, and we will tell you which side of that you are on.
How to get a number
Three steps. The first two cost nothing.
One
Tell us what you underwrite
The form takes a minute. The asset, the counterparty, roughly how many files a month reach a human. A person reads it and replies — there is no sequence and no qualifying call with somebody who cannot answer a question.
Two
Watch it price a matter of your kind
We run a worked valuation on a synthetic matter shaped like yours, so nothing of yours leaves your building, and you tell us whether the answer is one you would have signed. No invoice for this, whichever way it goes.
Three
Get the number on a statement of work
If the answer was one you would have signed, we scope against the eight factors and put a figure on paper. The number belongs there rather than on this page, because a price quoted before anyone has seen the shape of your book is a guess with a currency symbol in front of it.
Start at step one.
Tell us what your desk underwrites. We will run a worked valuation on a matter of that kind — synthetic, so nothing of yours leaves your building — and you tell us whether the answer is one you would have signed.
A person reads it and replies. No sequence, no drip, no form acknowledgement.