Fragmented models: switching requires code changes
Each provider has its own SDK, keys, and model list. Switching models requires application changes.
Enterprise AI Implementation
Enterprise AI implementation connects models with business workflows. The scope includes assessment and consulting before implementation, custom application development and systems integration, and usage governance after launch. Horizon AI's ATP platform connects one project key to more than 16 models, attributes each usage record to a project, and uses prepaid, pay-as-you-go credits with no monthly fee.
Teams must maintain several connection methods, AI costs do not fit existing allocation processes, keys lack clear boundaries, and routing and resilience must be built separately. These risks may not appear in a demo, but surface after external users enter production.
Each provider has its own SDK, keys, and model list. Switching models requires application changes.
Token usage and cost for each project are spread across provider consoles and cannot be combined into one report.
Scattered keys, unclear permission boundaries, and unlimited usage create risk once external users are involved.
One project key connects to models from different providers, each usage record is assigned to its project, and permissions are bounded by the key. Implementation proceeds through assessment, custom development, and production governance.
Compatible with leading provider SDKs, so most applications need only configuration changes.
Token usage and costs from every project appear in one report that can feed directly into cost allocation.
Each key can call only authorized models, with its own usage limit and permission scope.
Providers each maintain their own SDKs, model lists, and billing consoles. ATP connects one key to more than 80 models and brings access, metering, and governance into one entry point.
Available on the platform, with more being added
One entry point for each project
Prepaid credits, charged as used
Compatible with leading SDKs through a configuration change
Trigger an event, select a model, call tools, validate and retry results, then deploy an external-facing Agent. Every step uses the same metering and governance, so background Agent usage is visible.
Identify workflow stages that a model can handle, confirm that the data is available, and then choose an implementation approach.
The routing layer selects among upstream providers based on availability and cost.
Call external tools and internal systems as defined by the workflow, collecting results step by step.
Check the output against validation criteria. If it fails, retry by rule or send it for human review.
After validation, deploy the workflow as an external-facing Agent. Usage and cost remain under the same governance.
Credits are deducted from input and output token counts at each model's rate. Usage is visible in real time and assigned to a project. There is no monthly fee, and annual terms are available for higher volumes.
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Billing | Input and output token counts multiplied by each model's rate, then deducted from credits |
| Payment | Prepaid, charged as used, with no monthly fee and no credit expiration |
| Visibility | Real-time usage and cost, attributable to projects |
| High volume | Enterprises with higher usage can discuss capacity and annual terms |
Start with the workflow, not the model. Look for a stage with clear inputs and outputs, available data, and verifiable results. It is a good starting point only when all three are present. With one model gateway, models can be changed at any time; redesigning a workflow is much more expensive.
The interface is compatible with leading provider SDKs, so most applications need only a new base_url and key. The platform sits behind existing call patterns and does not require a new protocol.
Every call records token counts and deducted credits against a project, workspace, and organization. Credits are allocated from the top down, while usage rolls up from the bottom. Department costs come directly from the platform without separate estimates.
The platform uses credits. Input and output token counts are multiplied by each model's rate and deducted from prepaid credits. There is no monthly fee, and credits do not expire. Enterprises with higher usage can discuss a volume plan.
The routing layer can switch among upstream providers. If one source fails, another takes over automatically without manual switching.
No. After assessment, the organization can choose an existing application, custom development, or a combination. The integration scope depends on the current information architecture.
Horizon AI currently supports four application categories: enterprise knowledge bases, real-time multilingual AI meeting translation, document AI, and AI factory digital twins. Custom development is also available for industry requirements.
Start with a workflow assessment and plan the implementation path for your organization.