Priced workload · Workspace
Workspace assistant for mail, calendar and tasks
An assistant that works in Gmail, Calendar, Contacts and Tasks, with the permissions each person grants.
Why the bill is hard to read
An assistant that can act needs access, and access needs limits. Tools that can read everything by default are hard to approve.
How AVELIN is used
AVELIN MCP connects the AVELIN App, or any MCP client, to Gmail, Calendar, Contacts and Tasks. Each connection is OAuth-secured and limited to the permissions the person grants. Give every API key its own budget and rate limit.
Connect
The person connects an account and grants the permissions they choose.
Ask
The person asks in plain language, for example to find a thread or move a meeting.
Act
The model calls the tool that fits and returns what it did.
Review
The person checks the result. Spend shows per key against its budget.
Tiers and list prices
USD per 1M tokens unless stated, list price as of 3 October 2026.
| Model or endpoint | Used for | List price |
|---|---|---|
avelin-agentic-pro | Tool calls and multi-step requests | $1.26 in, $3.96 out |
avelin-pro | Drafting and summaries | $1.40 in, $4.40 out |
What to count
Cost per task = the sum, over every call in the task, of (input tokens × input price + output tokens × output price) ÷ 1,000,000. Add cache write and cache read tokens at their own rates, and add any web requests at their per-request price.
- Tool calls per request.
- Tokens per turn.
- Spend per key compared with its budget.
Count this workload on your own runs, or request a POC and we price one workload at list price beside your current bill.
Questions about this use case
What is "Workspace assistant for mail, calendar and tasks"?
An assistant that works in Gmail, Calendar, Contacts and Tasks, with the permissions each person grants.
Which tiers does it use?
It uses avelin-agentic-pro, avelin-pro. Prices are in US dollars per 1M tokens, list price as of 3 October 2026.
How do I test it on my own workload?
A POC is a proof of concept on one of your workloads. It runs beside your current setup, with nothing in your production path, and ends in a cost-per-task report.
Bring one workload. See its cost per task.
Start with a POC on one of your workloads.