- Why does Enterprise not have a number?
- Because an on-premise install is not shrink-wrapped. What it costs depends on how much you ingest, how many people ask it questions, and whose hardware it runs on — and an air-gapped rack in a hospital is a different engagement from a VPC. Individual and Team are the same software at a known size, so they carry a printed price. Enterprise is quoted after one conversation, and the quote is true.
- Is Team really just Individual times a hundred?
- It is less than that. A hundred times would be $1,500; Team is $1,300, which is $13 a head — cheaper per person than a single seat. The software is not a multiple either: a hundred people need access groups, an owner who can assign them, and an audit trail, and those only exist above one person. What you are not paying for is a per-seat meter. Add somebody on a Tuesday and nothing changes on the invoice.
- What does "on-prem" mean here, exactly?
- That the software runs where your data already lives — your datacenter, your VPC, or a machine with no route to the internet. There is no vendor cloud behind it quietly doing the real work. We have no access to your deployment and no path to your data.
- What does a deployment involve on our side?
- Somewhere to run it, credentials to the sources you want ingested, and your identity provider for SSO. Your team performs the install and we do it with them, rather than throwing a tarball over the wall. Sizing depends on your corpus, so it belongs in the scoping conversation and not in a footnote here.
- Are you SOC 2 or HIPAA certified?
- No. CompanyMind holds no certifications, and we will not imply otherwise with a badge. What we offer is architectural: the software runs inside the boundary your obligations already cover, so your controls, your logging and your auditors reach it exactly the way they reach everything else in your estate. The certifications are yours. Our job is to not make them harder to keep.
- Can we start small and grow?
- Yes, and nothing is migrated on the way. Every plan runs the same software — a smaller one is not a demo build with the interesting parts removed. Growing means widening the scope: more people, more sources, and eventually your own hardware.