Per-seat pricing assumes the people are the unit of value. Here the humans are free and the agents cost — which is the honest reflection of where the compute goes, and it removes the incentive to share logins. On the connection itself we can tell you little: the endpoint is per-account and the auth method is not documented publicly, so evaluation begins after signup.
Indigo's MCP surface for their workplace AI product. The endpoint is per-account rather than a shared address, and neither the endpoint nor the auth method is published openly.
What the account's configured AI workers can reach. Their documentation describes the connection as permissioned — a chat reaches only the memory, tools and systems that person is allowed.
An Indigo account. Human seats are free; the charge is for AI workers — $100/month per Outpost à la carte, or a $500/month tier with three agents.