Checked answers
Questions about the code; every citation is checked. No writes.
PMs, analysts, supportRoleSpace gives product managers, designers and developers the AI help their job needs, from checked answers and safe edits to a full coding workspace. One policy decides models, repositories, budgets and review for everyone.
of developers spend more than 30 minutes a day searching for answers.1
faster on a coding task with an AI pair programmer, in a controlled study.2
RoleSpace citations verified against the lines the assistant read.3
model cost per answered question, measured on RoleSpace.3
1 Stack Overflow Developer Survey 2024 · 2 GitHub research, 95 developers, one task · 3 RoleSpace evaluation on the running product, 17 Oct 2026: 10/10 questions, 10/10 attacks stopped, 12 s median answer
Each person gets a level from their team. The level decides their AI tools, the code they may change, the models they may call and what they may spend. Pick a person to see exactly what they can reach.
Questions about the code; every citation is checked. No writes.
PMs, analysts, supportSmall changes inside an allow-list, reviewed by a human.
Designers, writers, QAVS Code and Gemini CLI with only their repositories.
DevelopersBudgets, approvals, usage, a kill switch and the audit log.
Platform and security adminsPick a person and something they want to do. RoleSpace runs the same checks as production, in order, and explains the decision in plain words.
Switch on Gemini, Kimi K2, Qwen and more from Vertex AI, and decide who may work on which repository. Each person's key enforces the models; workspaces clone only their repositories; every change is logged.
A designer asks for a change in plain words. It reaches GitHub as a normal pull request in their name, with a CI check and a code owner's review. Nobody hands out repository access.
Every model call goes through one gateway on the caller's own key, so tokens and cost are counted per person, model and project, and the caps hold even if someone bypasses the app.
The gateway refuses their next call.
A runaway agent loop is slowed down.
The gateway refuses every call past it.
Once armed, billing is cut before the limit, so nothing can run up a bill.
Every question a PM can answer alone, and every small change a designer can make safely, is developer time handed back. Set the numbers for your company.
Hours handed back = people using Ask and Suggest × questions a week × 48 weeks × developer minutes per question, plus small changes a month × 12 × developer minutes per change. Running cost = the app, gateway, database and sign-in at list price (about $1,300 a year) plus model calls at about 1¢ a question and 3¢ a change, measured on Gemini Flash. The live counter spreads the yearly value over 48 working weeks of 40 hours. Developers' own coding speed-up isn't counted.
RoleSpace runs in your own Google Cloud project and plugs into the sign-in, repositories and review process you already have. A pilot takes days, not a migration.
Identity-Aware Proxy; no VPN, no public IPs on workspaces.
Own models, budget and limits; it can call models only.
Checked when proposed, when the PR opens and again in CI.
Hash-chained events; evidence mapped to SOC 2 and ISO 27001.
Only the gateway may call models; one grant per secret.
Instructions hidden in files are data; unread citations are struck out.
Coding assistants, AI gateways and chat assistants are each good at their own job. RoleSpace is the layer none of them provides: one policy that ties AI to each person's role, from a PM's question to a developer's workspace.
AI pair programmer, licensed per developer seat.
RoleSpace adds role levels for PMs and designers, checked citations and allow-listed edits as reviewed PRs.
AI code editor for developers, per seat.
RoleSpace governs everyone around the editor: repositories, models, budgets and review per person.
AI coding assistants and code search for developers.
RoleSpace explains every decision with the rule that decided, and keeps a hash-chained record.
A general chat assistant for every employee.
RoleSpace answers about your code with checked lines, and turns a request into a reviewed change.
AI gateways: keys, budgets and routing.
RoleSpace builds on a gateway and adds people, repositories, file paths and review on top.
| { }AI gateways | RoleSpace | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Built for PMs and designers, not only developers | Seat each | – | General chat | – | ✓ |
| Answers cite exact lines, and each citation is checked | – | – | – | – | ✓ |
| Non-developers' edits arrive as reviewed PRs inside an allow-list | Partly | – | – | – | ✓ |
| Models, budget and rate limits per person | Partly | Partly | Partly | ✓ | ✓ |
| Repository and file-path access per person | Partly | Partly | – | – | ✓ |
| Every decision explained, with the rule that decided | – | – | – | – | ✓ |
| Runs in your own cloud project | – | – | – | ✓ | ✓ |
| Pay for use, no seat for occasional users | – | – | – | ✓ | ✓ |
From public product information, October 2026; products change often. Names and logos belong to their owners and are used only to identify the products. RoleSpace builds on an AI gateway (LiteLLM) rather than replacing one, and developers can keep their favourite tools: any tool that accepts a custom model endpoint can run on a person's RoleSpace key.
RoleSpace runs in your own Google Cloud project. Your repositories are read there, and models are called through Vertex AI in the same project. A model from outside Google Cloud is only used if an admin switches it on with your own key.
No. Their changes are opened as pull requests on their behalf, in their name, and they follow checks and reviews inside RoleSpace. Code owners review in GitHub as usual.
Every call uses the person's own key, with a monthly budget and per-minute limits. A total cap covers all AI together, and a project-wide hard stop can cut billing before a set amount.
An admin adds a person by work email and picks their level, projects, models and budget. RoleSpace creates their key and logs it. Directory sync with Entra ID or Okta is on the roadmap.
Sign in to your organization's workspace, or explore the FirstRound demo workspace with Google.
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