Sardis Policyv1.0.0

A research lab uses Sardis Policy to enforce spending limits on AI API usage across multiple projects. They set daily caps per researcher, restrict vendors to approved AI service providers like OpenAI and Anthropic, and block weekend spending to prevent unauthorized experiments.

An e-commerce business automates inventory restocking with AI agents, using Sardis Policy to limit purchases to specific vendors like Amazon and Walmart. Policies include per-transaction limits to prevent bulk errors and require approvals for high-value orders, ensuring cost control.

A SaaS company manages recurring software subscriptions through AI agents, applying policies with monthly spending caps and vendor allowlists for services like GitHub and Stripe. Time-based rules restrict purchases to business hours, reducing impulsive buys.

Freelancers use Sardis Policy to monitor work-related expenses by setting low total limits and blocking non-essential categories like gambling. Policies expire after project completion, helping maintain budget discipline without manual oversight.

A corporation issues virtual cards to employees for business expenses, enforced with Sardis Policy to block high-risk categories such as crypto exchanges. Daily limits and audit logging provide real-time oversight, reducing fraud and misuse.

Sardis offers tiered subscription plans for API access, charging based on the number of policies or wallets managed. Revenue comes from monthly fees, with premium tiers offering advanced features like custom templates and higher limits.

Targeting large organizations, Sardis provides enterprise licenses with dedicated support, custom integration, and SLA guarantees. Revenue is generated through high-value contracts and additional fees for training and maintenance services.

Sardis charges a small percentage fee per transaction processed through its policy engine, incentivizing usage while keeping base costs low. This model scales with customer spending volume, aligning revenue with value delivered.