Billing per event would pay you to record less. So recording everything costs the same as recording something: a flat band by agent count, unlimited actions — and published, which the tools quoting you privately will not do.
Wire up one agent, check one record. Where developers start.
Sealed, checked, kept. Recording more never costs more.
For a fleet, and the security reviews that follow one.
For regulated deployments that run it themselves and bring their own security review.
No implementation project, no consultants, and nobody on your team has to become a compliance expert.
Two lines in one agent, or a config change if your calls already run through a gateway. It records; it blocks nothing.
Every action shows up as you go. You see what your agents have been doing before you decide to stop any of it.
Write the limits in plain English. Each rule starts in monitor mode, so you see what it would have stopped before it stops anything.
One file for the examiner, the auditor, or your customer's security reviewer. They check it themselves.
Whatever you charge for is the thing your customer does less of. Here are both meters, on the same day of the same agent.
It also settles the question nobody wants to be asked: whether our revenue grows when your agents misbehave more. It does not.
Keeping years of records has a real cost, so it is a line item rather than an upsell that arrives with the renewal — the invoice nobody budgeted for, on the account you were about to expand.
Everything on the right is metered by somebody in this category. None of it is metered here.
Including the one most pricing pages avoid: what happens to your evidence when you stop paying for it.
One agent, free, today.
Wire up one real agent and check one real record. That is the whole evaluation.