Valet Review, Pricing & Features

Valet hosts and secures apps business users build with AI, behind your SSO. Plans start at $20 per seat per month, with the first seat free.

Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026

Visit Valet Website →

Category

AI Infrastructure & MLOps

Pricing

Freemium, from $20 per seat per month

Verified

Not yet

Last updated

October 26, 2026

What is Valet?

Valet is an app platform for the tools that business users build with AI. People in finance, ops, and sales increasingly create dashboards, reports, and small internal apps with coding agents, and someone then has to host, secure, and maintain them. Valet takes on that work, giving each app an owner, an address, access control, and a controlled path for changes.

The company calls these business users citizen developers. Its stated aim is to stop data from leaving and credentials from spreading, so Valet runs the tools inside the customer's cloud behind the company's single sign-on. Valet is made by Blaide, Inc, and its founders previously worked on infrastructure at Stripe, Heroku, and Chime.

How does Valet work?

Valet installs as a skill and an MCP server, with a CLI for tools that can run code, so existing coding agents such as Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, and ChatGPT can publish to it. Valet owns source control and deploys, so every change passes two checkpoints: check-in and deploy. Teams choose the checks, such as secrets, licenses, CVE scans, or custom rules like no-pii.

Platform engineers write security and engineering policies once, and coding agents fetch them while they write code. Results from failed checks are returned to the agent to fix. Valet supports static sites, sites with MCP, apps with Postgres, and cloud agents, and a page that outgrows itself becomes an app at the same address. Every change is a git commit.

Key features of Valet

Access control covers who can open each app and what each app can touch. Options are public, password, team, or the company identity provider, such as Okta, and guests can be invited by email and revoked later. Connectors to Salesforce, HubSpot, Slack, and BigQuery are governed by Valet, which holds the keys so no app carries a credential. An audit log records activity.

Valet also runs agents alongside apps. An example maintainer agent watches dependencies, proposes upgrades, and explains them in plain language, and failed health checks trigger restarts. A design system written once is read by agents before each publish. Inputs and outputs are scanned, and the sample activity log shows an output blocked when a patient ID pattern was found.

Key Features

• Two-checkpoint change control — Valet owns source control and deploys. Every app passes checks on check-in and on deploy, such as secrets, lint, licenses, no-pii, CVE scans, and data access.
• Policies for coding agents — Security and engineering policies are written once, and coding agents fetch them while they write code. Published apps report which policies they meet.
• Flexible access control — Apps can be public, password protected, limited to a team, or tied to the company identity provider such as Okta. New apps start private to the organization.
• Guest sharing — Each app gets a link that opens behind the company login. It can be shared with a team or one outside person by email, and access can be revoked.
• Multiple app shapes — Valet runs static sites, sites with MCP, apps with Postgres, and cloud agents. A page that outgrows itself becomes an app at the same address.
• Governed connectors — Apps read from tools like Salesforce, HubSpot, Slack, and BigQuery through connectors. Valet holds the keys, so apps never see a credential.
• Maintainer agents — Agents run alongside apps with access to source and the deploy path. An example maintainer agent proposes dependency upgrades and explains them in plain language.
• Audit log and event export — Every change is a git commit, inputs and outputs are scanned, and events can be sent to the customer's own tools such as a SIEM.
• Internal app store — A company app store under the organization's domain, where each app has an owner, an address, and a list of who can open it.
• Shared design system — A design system written once is read by agents before publishing, so reports from different teams look consistent.

Pros & Cons

Pricing

• Starter
  $20 per seat, per month + resource use
• Scale
  $30 per seat, per month + resource use
• Enterprise
  Custom per seat, per month + resource use

Frequently Asked Questions

Related Tools

• abacus
• AI Data Center Impact
• AgentReady
• Anyscale
• Artie