Ferryte
Open core · MIT engine

Free where developers live.
Paid where security teams pay.

Same model as Sentry, PostHog, Supabase. The detection engine is MIT because nobody adopts un-auditable security tooling. The trust plane — hosted, hardened, attested — is where the revenue lives.

Core

Available

MIT · free

The library, the CLI, and the four scenarios. Ship it in your CI today.

  • ferryte.instrument() one-line auto-patch
  • source-revocation · cross-tenant-isolation · stale-fact · memory-poisoning
  • Lineage graph + blast radius (SQLite)
  • Mem0 + generic vector adapters
  • JSON + HTML coverage reports
  • Local Next.js dashboard
  • CI gate: non-zero exit on leak

Cloud

Private beta

Design-partner waitlist

The hosted oracle. Continuous verification, regression alerts, full history.

  • Everything in Core
  • Hosted continuous verification
  • Historical reports + regression alerts
  • Slack, PagerDuty, Linear integrations
  • Multi-environment management
  • Per-tenant blast-radius dashboards
  • Public status badges for the repo

Enterprise

Private beta

Annual · contact us

Self-hosted, hardened, and where compliance receipts and runtime enforcement live.

  • Everything in Cloud
  • Self-hosted with SSO + RBAC
  • Audit logs + SOC2-ready posture
  • Signed compliance attestations (GDPR / CCPA)
  • Premium adapters: AgentCore, Zep, GovCloud
  • Runtime retrieval enforcement (v2)
  • Support SLA + dedicated channel

See LICENSING.md and COMMERCIAL.md in the repo for the exact open-core boundary, contributor policy, and commercial-tier scope.

Side by side

Where the boundary actually sits.

FeatureCoreCloudEnterprise
Local CLI + dashboard
Four canary scenarios
Mem0 + pgvector adapters
Hosted continuous verification
Historical reports + regression alerts
Slack / PagerDuty / Linear
SSO + RBAC
Audit logs · SOC2 posture
Signed GDPR / CCPA attestations
Premium adapters (AgentCore / Zep / GovCloud)
Runtime retrieval enforcement (v2)
Design partners · five seats

Six months free.
Named engineer. Shape the roadmap.

Ferryte Cloud goes private beta with five companies running multi-tenant memory in production. We pair an engineer with your team and wire the first integration in a day. We say no to most. The few we say yes to get the first six months free and a direct line to engineering.

FAQ

The four questions everyone asks.

Why open-core and not fully closed?

Nobody adopts un-auditable security tooling. Putting the detection engine under MIT means appsec teams can read the source on a Friday afternoon and ship a CI gate on Monday. The trust plane — hosted, hardened, attested — is where the revenue lives.

Can I self-host the dashboard without paying?

Yes. The local Next.js dashboard is MIT-licensed and ships in the repo. Run it against the JSON reports the CLI produces. Enterprise adds SSO, audit logs, multi-environment management, and signed compliance receipts on top of the same surface.

Do contributions to the core stay MIT?

Yes — contributors sign a CLA that grants us a license to relicense their changes, but the core repository remains MIT in perpetuity. See LICENSING.md and CONTRIBUTING.md.

When does Cloud GA?

After the design-partner cohort. We are deliberately not pushing the button until we have five teams running multi-tenant memory in production and the alerting + history surface have survived a quarter of regressions.