When NemosGo is worth considering
- Letting agents access data products, with a purpose, a budget and a receipt per call
- Billing data products between companies, per call, within a group or in a data space
- Letting agents buy on the outside, without giving them access to your company account
- Buying goods and services for small amounts, without a purchase order or a framework contract
- Paying for applications and software by use, per call instead of per seat
- Passing model costs on to a customer, documented per transaction
- Including the model in your own data centre in the same statement as outside providers
Why the allocation does not add up
Companies now have agents at work that need data and services, from inside and from outside: a company profile from a data provider, a specialist article from a publisher, an answer from the knowledge base of the department next door, a model in the company’s own data centre. Payment runs through access keys that point to company accounts, billed at the end of the month.
At the end of the month it does not add up:
- Every provider counts differently. One in tokens, the next in images or minutes, the third in seats per employee, and on top of that credits, free allowances and tiered prices.
- Every provider bills differently. Different consoles, different dates, different identifiers for project, key and workspace.
- The company’s own data centre has no price per call, only GPU hours.
Anyone who wants a single figure per team has to put it together by hand once a month.
What is missing here is a common unit per call, a receipt per call, and an allocation that works for outside providers just as it does in-house.
From budget to posting
Today an agent gets an access key for each provider. Whatever it calls with it is charged to the company account at that provider. With NemosGo, the agent instead gets a balance of its own, as large as the approved amount, for example 20 euros for a week. It cannot spend more, at any provider. Once the balance is used up, it stops until someone approves more.
At the end of that week there are 415 paid transactions, 415 separate receipts and one posting of 7.86 euros. What was bought outside is paid for. What was called up in-house is allocated. Both are in the same unit.
Your staff buy over the same chain too, the way individuals do: directly in the app, confirming each purchase, or through an assistant for which they approve an amount beforehand. How a single purchase runs is described under Sell and bill.
Where your agents buy
At every provider you connect, and in-house. Providers are connected through the checkout of your NemosGo installation: it sits in front of the provider’s interface, quotes the price, takes the payment and only then releases the call. The provider only makes its interface available; nothing changes in its system. To your agents every provider then looks the same, whether a publisher, a data service or the model in your own data centre.
The price is maintained by the provider itself, or you enter it at the checkout. The money stays with you, in your account.
What we bring
Everything needed for approval, payment and a receipt per call. We set it up and, if you wish, run it for you.
- The checkout. It sits in front of the interface of every provider you connect, and releases a call only once it is paid.
- The wallet for your agents. It runs as a service of its own on your server. It is topped up through your bank, and the money sits in your account. NemosGo holds no money.
- Connecting your agents. For your own applications the developer kit for Go, for assistants such as Claude a connector.
- The app for your staff. Anyone buying themselves confirms each purchase on their phone.
- The dashboard. There you grant and revoke budgets and see every receipt with its attribution, ready for your cost accounting.
- Sign-in. We bring an identity provider, or we connect your own.
- The payment service provider. You bring your own, or we suggest a licensed one. Top-ups run through it.
Your gateway, through which your agents reach models and tools today, stays as it is. Access rights, filters for personal data and protection against attacks remain there. NemosGo comes in alongside it and does not replace it. The technical details are on For developers.
Less to steal
Your agents buy with no card number, no password and no key at the provider. All an agent holds is a budget with a purpose and a deadline: if it goes rogue or is taken over, at most that budget is spent, not your account. Each payment is good for exactly one call and cannot be used twice. The providers hold nothing of yours but a pseudonym; what remains to protect is the wallet on your server.
What you decide
For each agent you decide:
- Amount, purpose and period. Say 20 euros a week for register extracts, specialist articles and market figures, until 30 September.
- Maximum per call. It caps the single purchase, even within the budget.
- Attribution. Every receipt goes to an application, a team, a project or a client, for example to cost centre 4711, sales north.
- Revocation. If you revoke an approval, that applies to future purchases, not to ones already made.
What it costs
Whoever introduces NemosGo pays. If your agents buy from a provider that uses NemosGo, you pay only for what they buy. If you use NemosGo yourself to set budgets and attribute costs, you pay a monthly software fee, tiered by usage. NemosGo takes no share of the purchase price.
Trying it out costs nothing: a free function can be called without credit and without a wallet.
What you set up for it is described under For companies that buy. Endpoints, SDK and example code are under For developers.
In practice
The approval with amount, purpose and period is built and can be demonstrated in the test app. Since August 2026 an application has been paying for the use of an AI model per call from its credit, and it gets a receipt for every call.
So far payment is made with test credit. Within the system it is real credit; it is simply issued rather than paid in from a bank account. Payment, delivery and receipt run exactly as they do with euros. The only thing still open is connecting the bank account for paying in and out through the licensed payment service provider. It changes nothing about the purchase itself.
The full sequence is on the technology page.
What that looks like is shown in the unedited recording. If you want to know what the arrangement would look like at your end, write to us.