Connect your applications to Fusion Plane
Applications send AI requests to Fusion Plane instead of calling model providers directly. Your team gets one consistent gateway for AI traffic across products, environments, tenants, and workflows.
How It Works
Fusion Plane sits between your applications and the AI providers you already use, turning scattered model calls into a managed layer for prompts, routing, observability, cost control, evaluations, and governance.
Applications send AI requests to Fusion Plane instead of calling model providers directly. Your team gets one consistent gateway for AI traffic across products, environments, tenants, and workflows.
Store prompt templates, version changes, configure model rules, define fallbacks, and control how requests are handled without duplicating logic across every codebase.
Track usage, latency, errors, responses, and cost. Compare prompts and models before rollout, then optimize for quality, reliability, and spend over time.
Give engineering, product, and leadership teams shared visibility into how AI is being used, who can change behavior, what changed, and how those changes affect production systems.
Architecture shift
Without a control plane, each application tends to own its own prompts, provider integrations, logging, fallback logic, and cost tracking. Fusion Plane centralizes those concerns so teams can reuse patterns, enforce controls, and improve AI behavior without rewriting every integration.
Shared outcomes
Teams stop rebuilding prompt storage, provider integrations, routing logic, logging, and fallback patterns inside every application.
Engineering and product teams can see how AI traffic behaves across products, environments, customers, and use cases.
Prompts, models, and routing rules can be tested, reviewed, and governed before they affect real users.
Teams can evaluate and route across models without tying every application directly to one provider's API.
Closed beta
The closed beta is designed for teams with live or near-production AI workflows and measurable goals around quality, cost, observability, routing, or governance.