Enterprise
Axis is built for organizations running continuous AI visual production at scale.
Unlike consumer image tools, Axis is designed as an orchestration and infrastructure layer for platforms, agencies, and enterprise content systems.
Commercial model
Full indicative ranges and band tables: Pricing.
Pricing is designed around predictable cost per generated output, not per user seat. Enterprise agreements are not priced per user, per seat, or per dashboard login.
Two-layer structure
Layer 1 — Platform fee
Monthly fee for orchestration access, enterprise infrastructure, SLA, and support. Sized by monthly generation volume band (<10k / 10k–100k / 100k–500k / 500k+), not by organization headcount.
Layer 2 — Usage pricing
Per generation on top of the platform fee. Indicative: €0.05–€0.15 (low volume), €0.03–€0.10 (medium scale), custom at high volume — see Pricing. Premium multipliers for cinematic orchestration and org-configured visual identity (organization setup).
| Layer | Driver | Covers |
|---|---|---|
| Platform | Volume band + SLA tier | API, auth, logging, orchestration access, support |
| Usage | Completed generations | Resolution, cinematic stack, brand context |
Billing and metering run on StudioAxis. WorldAxis is documentation and positioning only.
What enterprise customers are actually buying
Axis is not just a wrapper around an image model.
The value comes from the orchestration layer around generation:
| Layer | Axis responsibility |
|---|---|
| Semantic visual translation | Converting concepts into cinematic visual scenes |
| Creative direction | Shot logic, framing, mood, composition |
| Brand consistency | Visual identity constraints and reference-aware prompting |
| Enterprise infrastructure | Auth, rate limits, logging, idempotency |
| Operational reliability | Stable API contracts and managed upgrades |
| Asset delivery | Public output hosting and structured responses |
This allows platforms to integrate high-end AI image generation without maintaining their own orchestration stack.
Pricing philosophy
| Principle | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Output-based, not seat-based | Bill per generation, not per user |
| Banded platform fee | Platform cost follows monthly volume bands |
| Predictable unit economics | Usage range + premium rules defined in contract |
| No model lock exposure | Axis abstracts underlying provider changes |
| Enterprise isolation | Org-scoped API keys, logging, and rate limits |
See Pricing for indicative bands and usage ranges.
SLA and reliability
Enterprise agreements may include:
| Area | Standard posture |
|---|---|
| Availability | 99.9% monthly API availability target |
| Latency | P95 latency tracking per endpoint class |
| Support | Dedicated enterprise communication channels |
| Incident response | Structured escalation and post-mortem handling |
StudioAxis runs on horizontally scalable serverless infrastructure with managed storage and enterprise request logging.
Security and compliance
- Bearer token authentication
- Organization-level request isolation
- Structured request logging and tracing
- Idempotent request handling
- Customer ownership of generated assets
- No training on customer inputs or outputs
Enterprise requests are scoped through:
Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY
X-External-Org-Id: your-org-idSame headers as API reference. Pricing detail lives on Pricing only.
Scaling
| Dimension | Approach |
|---|---|
| Throughput | Rate limits and burst scaling per organization |
| Integrations | Stable API contracts and versioning |
| Multi-tenant integrations | Organization-scoped orchestration and billing |
| Automation | Designed for high-volume content pipelines |
Axis is designed for continuous generation workflows and automated pipelines — not seat-licensed creative tooling.
Pilot → production
Pilot
Shared infrastructure, implementation support, controlled production testing.
Production
Dedicated commercial agreement, SLA coverage, scaling support.
Strategic
Custom orchestration logic, advanced workflows, and long-term collaboration.
Related
- Pricing — commercial framework summary
- API reference — endpoints, headers, errors, rate limits
- API Examples — v1/v2 workflows and visual intent
- Why Axis — positioning and differentiation
- Architecture — request lifecycle and StudioAxis backend