You own the experience, the pricing, and the relationship;
we run the machinery underneath.
Your product
The only surface your customers ever see.
Your agents
Authored once, versioned centrally, deployed to every customer.
Your tenants
Each customer isolated, with their own data, credentials, and
limits.
Your economics
Usage and cost metered per customer, so you know what the
feature costs to run.
The fastest way to put agents in your product.
You shouldn't have to spend a year building the infrastructure
that makes an agent reliable in production.
Ship in weeks
The hard parts already run: isolated execution, versioning,
credentials, approvals, metering, webhooks. Your team integrates
an API, provisions a workspace per customer, and renders the
results in your existing product.
Keep the experience yours
Your customers never need a Levain account: no separate login,
no Levain UI, no emails from us. The agent lives inside your
product, under your brand, with the pricing, permissions, and
workflows you choose.
Get better with every deployment
Author the agent once, deploy it across your customer base, and
improve the definition centrally. Fleet learning compounds
across deployments while each customer's data stays inside its
own workspace.
define the agent→provision a customer→connect their data→ship
One product. A workspace for every customer.
Your company is the org; each customer gets an isolated workspace
inside it. Their data, documents, credentials, runs, and limits
stay behind their own boundary, while you steer the whole fleet
from the org level: versions, rollouts, entitlements, budgets,
analytics.
Test the next version on your staging workspace first. Promote it
to the fleet when it holds; roll it back if it doesn't. Your
customers stay pinned until you decide.
From signup to production in four steps.
The whole surface is an API, and the integration follows the flows
you already have: signup, OAuth, offboarding.
01
Define the agent once
Build it at the org level: instructions, tools, integrations,
guardrails. Version it like software, because that's what it is.
02
Provision a workspace
One API call in your signup flow gives each customer their own
workspace. Suspend or purge it just as easily when a customer
leaves.
03
Connect the customer's data
Pass the credentials and integrations your customer has
authorized. Levain keeps them scoped to that workspace and
watches their health.
04
Connect your product
Trigger runs from your backend. Results, approvals, credential
alerts, and spend events come back as signed webhooks you render
in your own UI.
Everything you need to run agents at scale.
Three jobs, one platform: ship the feature, keep every tenant
inside the lines, and let the economics improve as the fleet
grows.
Ship
Get the feature into your customers' hands.
Authoring & versioning
Define an agent once; stage, promote, and roll back
versions across the fleet.
Tenant provisioning
A workspace per customer, created and retired from your
signup and offboarding flows.
API + webhooks
Trigger runs from your backend; results and events come
back signed.
Control
Keep every tenant inside the lines you set.
Customer isolation
Data, credentials, and history separated by design; every
run in an isolated sandbox.
Spend caps & entitlements
Cap spend per customer and gate capabilities by the plan
they bought.
Approvals
Human decisions surface in your product; nothing proceeds
without them.
Audit trail
Every run logged, metered, and attributed to its
workspace.
Scale
What gets easier as the fleet grows.
Per-customer metering
Usage, cost, and outcomes per tenant, so you know your
margins.
Fleet analytics
See which agents, versions, and customers drive outcomes.
Fleet learning
Improvements compound across deployments; customer data
stays put.
Warm execution
Runs start in seconds; progress streams into your UI.
Isolated where it matters, shared where it pays.
The rule is simple: customer data stays with the customer, and
agent improvements compound across the fleet.
Behind their own walls
Each workspace keeps its own data, knowledge, credentials, runs,
and controls. An agent running for one customer can't reach
another customer's workspace, and the isolation model gives your
security team a clear boundary to review.
Better with every deployment
What crosses workspaces is agent behavior: outcomes,
corrections, and failure modes, distilled into improvements to
the shared definition and delivered as versions you roll out.
One customer shouldn't have to teach the system twice, and one
customer's data never becomes another customer's.
Everything on the record
Every run is metered, logged, and attributed to its workspace.
When a customer asks what happened, you have the answer: what
ran, what it cost, what it did, and where it stopped.
Common questions
Do my customers need Levain accounts?
No. Your customers interact entirely with your product. Their
workspace on Levain is headless: no separate login, no UI, no
emails from us. Your backend talks to Levain with org API
keys.
How do approvals work?
When an agent needs a human decision, the approval request
arrives as a webhook. You render it in your own UI, your user
answers there, and your backend replies over the API. The run
picks up where it paused.
How fast do agents respond?
Workspaces run on warm capacity, so a triggered run picks up
in seconds. Longer jobs stream progress over webhooks, so your
UI can show real state while the agent works.
How does billing work?
Levain bills your org, and usage is metered per customer
workspace, so you can see what every AI feature costs to run,
tenant by tenant. Runs use Levain's model accounts, so there
are no provider keys or rate limits for you to manage. How, or
whether, you pass the cost on to your customers stays your
call.
How do you handle customer credentials?
They're encrypted, scoped to the customer's workspace, and
checked when a run starts, so a stale token fails up front
instead of halfway through a job. Credential health streams to
your backend, so your product can prompt for a reconnect
before an integration becomes a surprise failure.
How much do we have to build?
An API integration and a webhook endpoint. You provision
workspaces, connect credentials, trigger runs, and render the
events you care about in your UI. The agent runtime,
isolation, versioning, and metering all run on Levain, so
there's nothing to host on your side.
Can we control which customers get an agent?
Yes. Entitlements gate agent capabilities by the plan each
customer bought, and staged rollouts decide which workspaces
run which version. Turning an agent on for one customer, a
segment, or the whole fleet is configuration, and none of it
is a deploy on your side.
Can we start with one customer?
That's the intended path: a pilot org, your staging workspace,
and one real customer. Grow the fleet once the agent has
earned it.
Why is there no price on this page?
Because embedded deployments differ too much for one honest
price list: tenant count, volume, data handling, and model mix
all move the number. Tell us what you're building and we'll
price it around your actual product and volume.
Bring us one workflow.
Tell us what your product does, who uses it, and where an agent
could do the work. We'll show you what that agent looks like
shipped inside your product.