Alpha — early access. This page describes an early-stage product; features and pricing may change.

Governframe — what using it looks like

Three scripted scenes: a team member's session connecting to the hosted layer, a knowledge-base query answered from the team's own docs, and the admin's isolation/audit view. Plays through once automatically — click a tab, role, or Prev/Next any time to take over.

Scene 1 — a team member connects their own Claude session

Illustrative example: a designer on a 9-person agency team opens Claude Code and points it at the team's Governframe MCP endpoint using their own existing subscription. No account or credential is shared with Governframe — the session is theirs.

connect mcp://agencyname.governframe.app --as jordan
Connected. Signed in as Jordan (Design), team "Agencyname" (Team tier, 9/15 seats). Your own Claude session — Governframe never sees your account credentials.
tool_roster.load() → curated for role

Illustrative example: the admin curates the tool roster per role. Toggle a role to see what changes — nothing here calls a live system.

Illustrative example: the roster is curated per role by the team's own admin — a role sees the tools relevant to its work, not the full catalog. This is the "don't want everyone using it willy-nilly" framing the offer is built around.

Scene 2 — a KB query answered from the team's own data

Illustrative example: Jordan asks a question that used to mean pinging a teammate or searching six old Slack threads.

what's our current file-naming convention for client deliverables, and did we change it after the Meridian project?
brand-kb.search("file naming convention", scope=team) → 3 hits, ranked
Yes — updated after Meridian (2026-03). Convention is now <client>_<deliverable>_<v#>_<YYYYMMDD>. Source: "Ops SOP v4," updated by Priya, last edited 4 months ago. The pre-Meridian convention (no date suffix) is flagged deprecated in the same doc.

Illustrative example only — this is the hosted memory/KB slice of the offer (Starter tier and up), not a real team's real documents.

Scene 3 — the admin's isolation & audit view

Illustrative example: the team lead's dashboard. This is the honesty-load-bearing screen — it shows what isolation actually is at this price tier, not an inflated claim.

Client / workspaceSeats activeData boundaryLast audit event
Agencyname (this team)9 / 15Logical per-tenant separation2026-07-28 — KB query, Jordan (Design)
— other Governframe teams ——Not visible from this workspace—

Isolation note (shown to every buyer, not buried): this is logical per-tenant separation at Starter/Team pricing — not dedicated infrastructure and not a SOC2/VPC-level compliance certification. Teams that need that level should ask before buying.

Illustrative example — sample of the last 24h audit stream (activity, not credentials):

09:14KB queryJordan (Design)brand-kb.search("file naming convention")
09:22KB queryPriya (Ops)asset-memory.recall("Meridian handoff notes")
09:31Tool-roster changeAdmingranted asset-memory.recall → Ops
09:40Seat addedJordan (Design)9/15 seats now active
09:52KB queryJordan (Design)client-brief.lookup("Meridian")
Full tally (illustrative example, last 24h): 14 KB queries · 2 tool-roster changes by admin · 0 cross-tenant access attempts · 1 seat added (Jordan, Design)

All names ("Agencyname," "Jordan," "Priya," "Meridian project"), all figures, and all messages on this page are illustrative example data built to be plausible against Governframe's real pricing and real seat ranges (see the pitch site) — not a real client, not a real conversation, not a real audit log. No credentials, account logins, or API keys are shown, stored, or implied anywhere on this page.