Your agent reads an incoming email, opens the attachment, checks the customer record and drafts a reply: one task, some thirty calls to the model, and on every call it re-reads everything it has already done. With Agent Libre behind the agent from your provider or your team, that re-reading costs nothing more. The model is served in Canada for a fixed amount, written in the contract.
Talk about your AI agentsThree effects teams notice once the agent is in production.
An agent that settles a claim in fifteen steps re-reads the opening email, the customer record and its own notes fifteen times. With a usage-billed provider, each re-read is billed in full. The final answer is a small share of the total.
When a tool does not respond or a page has changed, the agent retries, with its whole history, until the task goes through. Those attempts do not appear in the delivered result, but they are all on the bill. An agent left alone overnight racks up dozens.
To contain spending, your team cuts the history after a few turns, limits the agent to office hours or refuses to run several in parallel. The agent forgets what it read at the start of the task and quality drops.
Your tool stays the same. What changes is the model that answers it.
Your teams, your data and your rules. You decide what the tool does, and with which data.
The agent that works through the steps of a task on its own: reading, searching, calling your tools, writing. Your provider or your team builds it and writes its instructions.
Every time the tool needs an answer, it calls a language model. That model can come from different providers. This is where Agent Libre comes in.
The agent stays the one from your provider or your team. It calls a language model; that model, Agent Libre serves. Here is what changes once the address is swapped.
n8n, LangGraph, LangChain or your home-built agent keep calling a language model. Your team replaces the model address and the key in the orchestrator. The scenarios, the connected tools and the agent’s instructions do not move.
You reserve a processing speed for all your agents together. Ten slow agents or two fast ones use the same reservation, and adding an agent does not change the bill.
Agent Libre places a gateway in front of your current provider for 24 hours to one week, with no commitment, and measures what your agents really consume: the re-read share, the peak hours, the number of agents active at the same time. The proposed plan starts from that measurement.
The model is hosted and operated in Canada. Everything the agent sends goes through Agent Libre’s gateway, which logs the call and masks personal information before it reaches the model. Nothing is kept after processing.
The amount is written in the contract for twelve months. It does not move during the year, whatever the number of tasks processed.
The history re-read on every turn is part of the plan, with no volume limit, under fair use.
Your agents’ requests are never used to train a model, neither Agent Libre’s nor anyone else’s.
Four decisions to make on your side before changing the model behind the agent. Agent Libre provides the model and the gateway; the rest belongs to your provider or your team.
List the tools the agent is allowed to call (email, database, calendar, payment) and what it may write there without human approval. That list lives in the orchestrator: changing the model behind it does not make a write more careful, and does not authorize it either.
Replay a week of already-handled tasks with the old model and Agent Libre’s side by side, and compare the results task by task before switching. Also check that the agent accepts an answer that arrives a few seconds late without re-sending the request; otherwise it doubles the work at peak hours.
On your last three invoices, note the share for input, what the agent re-reads, and the share for answers. The first is part of the plan; it is what decides whether the proposed amount is lower than what you pay now. Then put the plan in the year’s budget, like a licence.
Take stock of what the agent sends to the model: email contents, customer records, documents opened during a task. Tell Agent Libre’s gateway which fields to mask before sending (names, card numbers, addresses). The setting is made once and applies to all your agents; the controls are described on the Governance page.
No. The agent is put in place by your provider or by your team. It calls a language model, and that model can come from Anthropic, OpenAI or Agent Libre. Agent Libre serves the model that answers behind your agent.
One thing: choosing the model address and the key. n8n, LangGraph, LangChain and most home-built agents allow it. If your provider imposes its model without that setting, Agent Libre cannot sit behind it.
The model served, GLM 5.2, is built for this work: following an instruction, calling tools, returning an answer in the requested format. The only measure that counts is your own tasks; compare both models on the same cases before switching, no public ranking replaces that test.
As many as you want. The reserved speed is shared among all active agents; the more of them at the same moment, the longer each waits its turn. The 24-hour to one-week audit shows at what time your agents crowd together, which helps choose the speed to reserve.
The amount written in the contract does not change. If your agents exceed the reserved speed, requests wait their turn, with no cut-off and no charge; your agents run slower at peak hours. At renewal, the plan is revised from measured consumption, up or down.
What a model served in Canada changes behind Claude Code, Codex or Cursor, and what the team decides before switching.
What a model served in Canada changes behind your support agent, and what your team decides before connecting it.
Why the history re-read on every turn weighs more than the answer in an agent’s bill.
The first one you already know. Materials come in, they are transported, stored, transformed, delivered. Every step has a supplier, a lead time, a unit cost. When the margin tightens, you walk down that chain step by step, and you generally know where to look.
The second one moves information instead of materials. A price request comes in and becomes a quote. An order comes in and becomes a production order, an invoice, a confirmed delivery. A site report becomes a change order, or it does not. This chain runs through every one of your departments and it employs a large share of your people.
We measure your actual consumption at your current provider: who calls what, what it costs, and what is leaving your walls. Free, no commitment, and the report is yours even if you go no further.