One control point for the actions agents take in real systems — user-scoped auth, 8,000+ permission-aware tools, and an audit trail per action.
AI Infrastructure comparison
Pricing, pros, cons, and ideal use cases — side by side.
One control point for the actions agents take in real systems — user-scoped auth, 8,000+ permission-aware tools, and an audit trail per action.
Databricks' suite for building, governing, and serving production AI — agents, RAG, fine-tuning, and evaluation — on top of your governed data.
| Arcade.dev | Databricks Mosaic AI | |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing | FreemiumFree $0/month with 2,000 auth events and 2,000 tool calls, community support, no credit card. Team $25/month plus usage at $0.10 per auth event and $0.01 per tool call, with next-business-day email support. Enterprise is custom with annual bundles, cloud, VPC or air-gapped deployment, SSO, RBAC, audit logs, private registry access, and 24/7 SLA. Priced by what agents do, not per seat. | EnterpriseConsumption-based, billed within the Databricks platform; enterprise agreements typical. |
| Category | AI Infrastructure | AI Infrastructure |
| Ideal for | Platform teams putting agents into production against real SaaS systemsSecurity teams that have blocked an agent project over service-account accessCompanies building internal agents on Salesforce, Google Workspace, or SlackTeams standing up MCP servers who need auth and audit around them | Enterprises building AI on the Databricks lakehouseData teams that want AI governed alongside dataOrganizations unifying data and AI on one platform |
Arcade.dev is the lighter-weight option (Freemium), while Databricks Mosaic AI sits higher on the pricing ladder (Enterprise). Arcade.dev is built around platform teams putting agents into production against real saas systems; Databricks Mosaic AI leans more toward enterprises building ai on the databricks lakehouse. Shortlist the one whose strengths line up with your biggest constraint.
Get one AI workflow a week showing AI Infrastructure in a real stack — what they cost, and where each one breaks.