Which resource?
A tool, service, or supported license. Give the task the access it needs, with approval and provider permissions accounted for.
Access for agents.
Only for the task.
The tools, services, and supported licenses an AI agent needs—with a clear scope and a clear end to access.
Agent access is in development. We’re extending the session-based access model behind our existing Google license service for teams.
Useful access.
Without an open-ended grant.
An agent’s task should define what it can use. We’re building UltraNow around three decisions.
For which agent?
Tie access to the agent doing the work and the task it is doing. A grant should have a clear owner and purpose.
For how long?
Make the end of access explicit: task completion, a defined window, or revocation. Avoid permissions that outlive the work.
From a request
to a bounded grant.
The workflow we’re developing gives access a beginning, an owner, and an end. Agent grants and integrations are not yet available.
Request what the task needs.
An agent identifies the resource and purpose. Policy, approval requirements, and available capacity determine whether access can be granted.
Use it within a defined scope.
The grant identifies the agent, resource, and access window. Tools and services need to enforce that scope at the point of use.
End access with the work.
Completion, expiry, or revocation closes the grant. We’re studying how to handle in-flight work and resources with delayed revocation.
Access and egress, working together.
UltraNow is focused on granting access and managing its lifetime. SecretProxy is focused on outbound requests and credential use. Connecting them is part of our future work at OVRLab.
Google license access for teams.
Available today: approve people through Workspace groups, activate a supported license for a session, and end access when the session closes. This is the foundation we’re extending to agents.
Team
$1per active employee / month
An active employee is a user who used UltraNow during that month. Google bills the underlying Workspace or Cloud licenses through the customer's provider subscription.
- Google Workspace sign-in
- Group-based approvals
- Time-limited activation windows
- Administrator session controls
- Usage records for team review
This plan is for the current team service. It does not include agent access, and session length does not change Google’s license billing terms.
Sign in to the team serviceCommon questions.
Have a workflow in mind? Tell us what your agents need to use.
Can I connect an AI agent today?
Agent access is in development. The current service manages supported Google license access for people using Workspace identity. Contact us to discuss agent requirements; there is no public agent API to integrate yet.
Which tools and licenses will it support?
We’re working toward access to tools, services, and licenses that permit the intended automated use. Each provider has its own permissions, identity, and reassignment rules. Support for a human license does not imply support for an agent using it.
How is UltraNow different from SecretProxy?
UltraNow’s direction is to manage who gets access, to what, and for how long. SecretProxy’s direction is to control outbound requests while keeping credentials outside agent runtimes. Their agent integration is planned.
Does the team service still work as before?
Yes. Approved users sign in with their work account and activate a supported license for a defined window. Administrators manage approval and can end sessions early.
How is the current team service billed?
UltraNow charges $1 per active employee per month. Employees who do not use it that month are not counted. The underlying Google licenses are billed through the customer’s provider subscription, under the provider’s terms.
What will agent access cost?
Agent pricing has not been announced. The team service price above applies to the existing employee access product.