Revgate

Agencies want lower-cost, agent-capable customer-relationship workflows but may not be equipped to operate open software across several client tenants. Revgate proposes a managed control plane with identity federation, per-client isolation, narrow agent capabilities, audit evidence, regional deployment choices and upgrade management. The supplied license audit materially narrows the premise: only two examined components are confirmed self-hostable under permissive licenses; one is already a hosted service and two remain unverified.

Revgate must never market itself as hosting software whose source or license does not permit it. Source identity, license version, self-hostability, upstream release, deployment artifact, tenant, user or agent identity, capability grant, credential reference, action, approval, acknowledgement, readback and customer outcome remain separate. Hosted services can be connected only under their own interface and commercial terms.

A control plane can produce evidence for assurance, but identity federation, isolation, audit logs and residency diagrams do not themselves make the service certified or compliant. Formal assurance requires a defined scope and independent process. Numeric incumbent prices are omitted because they are observed market references, not fixed product pricing.

An automation or revenue agency operating client-separated sales workflows that needs managed open components without assuming self-hosting, licensing and control responsibility alone.