Memoth is in its design-partner phase. A tier table today would be a guess with a currency sign in front of it, and you would find out it was a guess at renewal. So this page gives the three things we do know: what a design partner gets, what pricing will meter once it exists, and what we measure for you either way.
Design partners
The memory layer under your agents early, tuned to your domain first. We measure token cost, task success and served-stale rate, and hand you the numbers. If they don't show up, you walk with a free audit.
Founder-direct iteration. Your corpus never leaves your environment.
How pricing will work
When pricing lands it will meter the memory layer itself, priced per tenant and capacity tier, not per seat. Adding a teammate will not move the number. Keeping more of your corpus resident, and asking more of it, will.
What extraction wrote and governance kept, measured in fragment-months: one fragment held for one month is one unit. Fragments you delete stop metering from the month you delete them, and what governance rejected never metered at all.
The size of your corpus is not the meter. What survives governance is.
Every promotion request an agent puts to your store. An abstention is a read: deciding that nothing cleared the floor is work Memoth did, and it lands on the same line as the answers rather than hiding in a free tier.
Counted per request, not per fragment returned.
Every fragment written or rewritten — the ingestion runs that bring a source in, and the write-back of what agents learn while working.
A rewrite is a write. Re-reading the same fragment is not.
Three dimensions and no others. If a fourth ever shows up on an invoice, it shows up here first — that is the commitment this page makes in place of a number.
Measured, not promised
The partner terms above compress into four numbers. Unpacked, because “we measure it” is worth less than naming the measurement and saying what happens when it goes the wrong way.
The same suites we publish results from, run against your corpus, handed to you as a table. Whether the table flatters us is not something we get to edit.