CompareGlean

Fig vs. Glean

Enterprise context, without the enterprise procurement.

Glean built the category: a permission-aware knowledge graph over 275+ connectors, 40+ models, and an agent platform that Fortune 500 companies roll out wall-to-wall. Fig shares the thesis and changes the entry point — self-serve today, priced on usage instead of seats plus credits, and built for the companies that aren't buying a six-figure rollout.

Fig vs. Glean, in short

Glean and Fig both ground AI in company context and run on models from multiple labs. Glean is sold and priced for wall-to-wall enterprise rollouts — per-user seats plus pooled FlexCredits, 100–250-seat minimums reported, and roughly four to five weeks to first value. Fig is self-serve the same day, has no seats, bills usage from one shared pool, and delivers Enterprise Graph context inside the platform a single team can adopt without a procurement cycle.

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Fig vs. Glean at a glance

FeatureFigGlean
Getting started
Self-serve today. No seat minimum, no sales cycle to begin.
Sales-led only; about 4–5 weeks to first value.
Pricing model
Usage only. No seats; unlimited members; one shared credit pool.
Unpublished; seats + FlexCredits; 100–250-seat minimums reported.
Models
Frontier models from multiple labs, routed per task.
40+ models with bring-your-own keys.
Where it runs
Slack (in-channel), desktop, mobile, and web.
Web, desktop, mobile, extensions; Slack and Teams integrations.
Connectors & actions
Native connectors, computer use, MCP, approval gates on actions.
275+ connectors, MCP Gateway, human-in-the-loop actions.
Company context
Enterprise Graph: people, teams, projects, activity; follows source permissions.
Knowledge graph with inherited source permissions.
Agents
Agent Builder, Orchestration, Governance — on the same usage pool.
Agent builder and library; runs consume FlexCredits.
Admin & compliance
SSO (SAML/OIDC), SCIM 2.0, scoped roles, audit export, break-glass re-auth.
SSO, SCIM, SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001/42001, HIPAA.
Deployment
Managed cloud platform.
SaaS or Glean-managed tenant in your cloud.

Included   Partial or with conditions   Not offered

$0per seat, at any team size
Unlimitedmembers on one shared usage pool
Every labfrontier models, routed per task

Pricing: Fig vs. Glean

Fig

No seats. Team members are free to add, and usage is billed from your team's shared credit pool — you only pay for what the team actually consumes, starting today.

See how usage pricing works →

Glean

Unpublished and negotiated. Enterprise Flex has two meters: per-user Flex Seats, and pooled FlexCredits spent on premium models, agent runs, Deep Research, and slide or meeting-note generation. Third-party indexes estimate $45–50 per user/month before AI add-ons, premium support at about 12% of license, a median contract near $99K, and 100–250-seat minimums. Figures are from pricing aggregators, not Glean.

Glean is priced for wall-to-wall rollouts — most of its customers deploy company-wide. Fig is priced so a single team can start without a contract and grow from there.

Fig vs. Glean in detail

Seats plus credits, or just usage

Glean's Enterprise Flex has two meters: you buy Flex Seats per user, then draw down a pooled credit balance whenever someone uses a premium model, runs an agent, or kicks off Deep Research. Budgeting means forecasting both. Fig has one meter. There are no seats to count and no separate bucket for the good models — the team consumes usage from a shared pool, and that's the bill.

Same idea about context, different entry point

Glean's knowledge graph and Fig's Enterprise Graph start from the same conviction: the model needs to understand your people, teams, projects, and activity, not just your files. Glean delivers that through a company-wide rollout program. Fig delivers it inside a platform a team can adopt this afternoon, with access that follows the permissions of the systems it connects to, and grows outward from there.

Start this afternoon, not in five weeks

Glean's own community guidance for a mid-sized company is four to five weeks from contract to first value, after a sales cycle that third parties say can include a paid proof of concept. That's reasonable for an enterprise platform; it's also a lot of runway before anyone gets an answer. Fig's first value is the first question a team asks in Slack.

Which is right for you?

Choose Fig if

Teams and mid-market companies that want enterprise context, governed agents, and multiple models they can start using today, priced on usage rather than seats plus credits, without a sales cycle or a rollout program.

Choose Glean if

Enterprises of 500+ people planning a company-wide rollout, who need the broadest connector catalog available, a full certification portfolio, and a customer-hosted deployment option, and who have budget for a six-figure annual contract.

Frequently asked questions

Is Fig an alternative to Glean?

For most companies, yes. Both provide AI grounded in company context, a model-agnostic stack, and governed agents. Glean is sold and priced for wall-to-wall enterprise rollouts with a broad connector catalog and full certifications. Fig is self-serve, priced on usage without seats, and built for teams and mid-market companies. If you need 275+ connectors and a customer-hosted tenant on day one, Glean is built for that.

How does Glean price compared to Fig?

Glean doesn't publish prices. Its Enterprise Flex model charges per-user Flex Seats plus pooled FlexCredits consumed by premium models, agent runs, and Deep Research; third-party indexes estimate $45–50 per user/month before add-ons and 100–250-seat minimums. Fig has no seats — team members are free to add, and usage is billed from a shared credit pool.

Are both Fig and Glean model-agnostic?

Yes. Glean offers 40+ models across OpenAI, Google, Anthropic, and others with bring-your-own-key options and its own routing model. Fig routes each task across frontier models from multiple labs with per-team usage controls.

Does Fig have a knowledge graph like Glean's?

Fig's Enterprise Graph plays the same role: it maps the people, teams, projects, and activity behind your data so answers reflect how the business actually works, with access following source permissions. Glean's graph spans 275+ connectors and is delivered through an enterprise rollout; Fig's is available to a team on day one.

Which is faster to roll out?

Fig. It's self-serve — a team creates a workspace, connects tools, and is working in Slack, desktop, mobile, or web the same day. Glean is sales-led; its own community guidance puts first value at roughly four to five weeks for a mid-sized company.

See Fig on your team's real work.

Create a team, connect your tools, and ask your first question in Slack today — or walk through it with us.

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