Vedric is sold through a scoping conversation, not a pricing page. What you need from the product - endpoint count, collector tier, audit retention, support arrangement - changes what we build together. We'd rather talk than guess.
A 500-endpoint SaaS deployment and a 500-endpoint VPC-isolated deployment are different products in almost every way that matters: where data lives, who controls the keys, what audit retention looks like, how response actions flow. A single list price would hide all of that.
Security programs buying insider-risk detection aren't comparing SKUs - they're mapping coverage to their threat model. We'd rather spend thirty minutes understanding that than publish a table of tiers everyone would ignore anyway.
Security teams who want the fastest path to coverage on Vedric's managed cloud.
Regulated environments where data residency and key custody are part of scoping.
Defense, intelligence, critical infrastructure - anywhere detection data cannot leave your perimeter.
VPC-Isolated and On-Premises shapes are co-designed with security teams during scoping rather than offered as off-the-shelf SKUs. If your environment requires either, the scoping call is the right place to map it out.
Depends on deployment shape. SaaS: Vedric's managed cloud. VPC: your VPC. On-prem: your datacenter. We're explicit about this on the deployment page above.
Collected: behavioural metadata across the host, identity, and network layers. Never collected: file contents, keystrokes, screenshots, email bodies, document bodies, browser page content. The refusal list is enforced in the agent source code; the specific collector mix is part of scoping and is not documented publicly.
Windows 10, Windows 11, and Windows Server 2016+ today. Linux and macOS are on the roadmap; current timelines are shared under NDA during scoping.
Yes. Enterprise SAML 2.0 SSO is supported with any compliant IdP - Okta, Entra ID, Google Workspace, and others. SCIM-based automated user provisioning is on the roadmap; today, user provisioning happens at first sign-in via JIT.
It buffers locally and catches up when connectivity returns. The server marks an endpoint offline after a quiet window; that alone is not a security signal.
Triage runs inside a strict per-tenant daily budget and a fail-closed control layer. If the AI layer is unavailable for any reason - outage, exhausted budget, or an operator toggle - baseline behavioral detection keeps running without it.
A side-by-side on the dimensions security and procurement teams ask about most. Specifics are confirmed in scoping.
On mobile the columns stack - read each shape top-to-bottom rather than across.
Pilots typically scope between $8 and $24 per endpoint per year - depending on deployment shape, retention, and integrations.
A self-qualifying range so security teams can decide whether the scoping call makes sense before booking.
Thirty minutes. No slides. We ask what you’re trying to detect, you ask us anything, and we decide together whether Vedric is a fit.