How Borg for Business Governs Company AI

Borg for Business gives teams a shared AI workspace with memory, projects, model access, permissions, and budgets. The Team plan is listed at $500 per month, while Business adds guided setup and training.

What a shared company collective means

Borg for Business describes a shared collective for a team. It includes shared memory, projects and missions, model access and budgets, agents that stay up and keep working, and capacity for a company workspace.

A shared collective gives a team a common place for AI work.

These features serve different needs:

• Shared memory, projects, and missions provide a shared place for work.
• Model access and permissions concern who can use which models.
• Budgets provide a way to plan company spending.

The page does not explain permission roles, budget rules, or approval workflows. Those details should not be assumed.

Permissions, model access, and budgets

The Team plan names permissions, model access, and budgets as included features. The page does not give setup steps or list permission levels. It also does not say that a specific approval gate is included.

Teams can use these categories to plan who needs access, which models should be available, and what budget expectations apply. This is a description of the listed controls, not a claim that every company policy is already configured.

The published page lists controls, but not their detailed settings.

Business includes everything in Team, plus guided setup and installation, installation training for the team, and a hands-on rollout. These are the setup and training elements listed on the page.

Compare the company plans

The Team plan costs $500 per month. It includes the shared collective, memory, projects and missions, permissions, model access and budgets, agents that stay up, and workspace capacity.

The Business plan is listed at $5,000 per month. It includes Team features plus guided setup, installation, team training, and a hands-on rollout. Enterprise has custom pricing and lists a platform API, pooled compute, an access and governance review on request, a dedicated model lane scoped per deployment, and custom terms and support.

Business adds help with setup and rollout.

The page does not state a fixed Enterprise price or explain the details of each review, lane, or support arrangement.

Choosing a plan for a rollout

Start with the company’s needs. Team may fit a group looking for a shared workspace and the listed access and budget controls. Business may fit a group that wants guided installation, training, and a hands-on rollout. Enterprise may fit companies seeking custom terms or its listed platform and governance features.

The sales enquiry form is for Team, Business, or Enterprise questions. It asks for a name, work email, company, and plan, with an optional note. Check the form’s current availability and submission status on the business page.

What the page does and does not promise

The page describes tiers, prices, and included features. It does not publish permission settings, budget enforcement behavior, approval gate configuration, or technical security controls. Enterprise lists access and governance review on request, but the page does not describe its scope or results.

Confirm company requirements before relying on features not described on the page.

A careful plan starts with what is listed, then confirms any company requirements with Borg. The page links the wider catalog at /models/ and providers such as /models/anthropic/ and /models/openai/.

FAQ

What does Borg for Business include?

Team includes shared memory, projects, missions, permissions, model access and budgets. Business adds guided setup, installation and team training.

Does Borg for Business have an Enterprise plan?

Yes. Enterprise has custom terms and support, a platform API and pooled compute, an access and governance review on request, and a dedicated model lane scoped per deployment.

How much does the Team plan cost?

The Team plan is listed at $500 per month. Enterprise has custom terms.