Every AI provider. One experience. One point of control.

What if a finance controller used Copilot and a marketing manager used Claude in the same app?

Marketing uses ChatGPT, legal uses Claude, and finance uses Copilot. Each tool has a different interface, so people learn each one separately. Some people pay for their own subscriptions outside the company's contracts.

Swarmix Studio is one desktop application for the whole company. IT approves a list of models, and each agent uses a model from that list. Switching provider means choosing another model from the same list. Swarmix Studio holds the layout, the documents and the saved conversations, so people keep working in the same application after a switch.

What if IT disabled a model for marketing, and it disappeared from the dropdown in their app?

IT sets up access provider by provider and tool by tool, so a policy change means repeating the work in each console.

IT defines what each group can use: which providers and models, which tools, and which external services. Those assignments attach to the groups that the identity provider already syncs, so IT maintains no separate user-to-policy mapping. IT can give legal Claude, marketing Perplexity, and a group that handles sensitive material a model in the company's own data centre. IT can set a permission for one person, for a role, or for a whole group, and if someone belongs to several groups, the most restrictive setting applies. IT changes the policy once on the server, and every installation picks up the change.