ProofRelay is priced by workflow complexity, diligence volume, workspace count, and implementation scope. Choose the starting configuration that matches your review process.
Quote inputs
questionnaire volume
input 1evidence complexity
input 2AI diligence needs
input 3workspace count
input 4onboarding scope
input 5Plans
No self-serve prices are shown because the workflow shape matters. The right starting point depends on how much diligence volume, proof complexity, AI assurance, and implementation support you need.
How pricing works
We scope the first deployment around the diligence workflow, not a public seat price.
questionnaire volume
evidence complexity
AI diligence needs
workspace count
onboarding scope
For validating one real diligence workflow.
Commercial model
Custom quote
For recurring questionnaire response.
Commercial model
Custom quote
For proof-heavy customer assurance.
Commercial model
Custom quote
For AI vendors and AI-enabled products.
Commercial model
Custom quote
For mature customer trust teams.
Commercial model
Custom quote
FAQ
The first deployment should match how your buyers actually ask for security proof.
Security review workflows vary by diligence volume, evidence maturity, number of products, buyer expectations, and implementation support. Quote-based pricing lets the first deployment match the workflow instead of forcing a generic seat model.
Yes. ProofRelay includes AI assurance workflows for mapping model/provider inventory, customer-data training posture, retention claims, and AI-specific evidence gaps.
ProofRelay is not a trust-center-only product. It can support proof packs and buyer-specific evidence workflows that complement a trust center, but it is focused on seller-side trust operations.
No. AI can draft cited suggestions from approved material. Humans review, approve, and control what becomes buyer-facing.
Yes. Many teams start with a guided pilot around one real questionnaire, one product line, or one AI diligence workflow.
A representative questionnaire or proof-heavy buyer request, existing approved answers if available, a small set of evidence artifacts, and access to the people who approve buyer-facing claims.