Council vs Push Security

Push Security and Council have almost no capability overlap. Push Security is a browser extension that watches the interaction itself: it detects and blocks AiTM reverse-proxy phishing in real time, cloned logins, Browser-in-the-Browser and Browser-in-the-Middle, ClickFix clipboard injection at the point of interaction, and device code phishing kits designed to bypass passkeys. It also covers consent phishing with OAuth monitoring, blocking and app removal, plus a malicious browser-extension inventory with risk scoring, allowlisting/blocking, and supply-chain change monitoring (ownership transfers, permission escalations, delisting). On the identity side it adds ghost-login detection for password fallback paths that bypass SSO, credential-stuffing detection across SaaS logins, QR/SMS mobile phishing and infostealer delivery response. It runs across popular browsers including AI and enterprise browsers plus Chrome OS — no endpoint agent, no network appliance, no enterprise-browser migration. Council answers a completely different question: it poses one prompt to twelve LLM backends (Claude, GPT, Gemini, DeepSeek, Grok, Mistral, Perplexity, OpenRouter, Ollama, Apple Intelligence, two custom OpenAI-compatible), has each advisor critique the others blind, and returns a 0–100 divergence score showing how many camps formed and who the outlier is. Extras include a bounded debate round, dissent spotlight, neutral chair synthesis, devil's advocate role, guest seat for pasting outside answers, and a local decision journal. Council is macOS-only; Push is a browser layer. They don't touch the same surface.

The pricing models are structurally incomparable. Push Security is paid and priced per user — about $5/user/month, positioned for mid-market security teams under 500 seats. It's a line item a security or identity budget owner approves, and the value proposition is tied to stopping AiTM, ClickFix, device code and consent phishing that email and SWG controls miss, plus shadow AI governance and browser telemetry. There's no free tier described, so evaluating it means a procurement conversation rather than a download. Council is free as an app. Your real cost is the LLM API keys you already pay for across providers — Council itself just orchestrates them. If you use Ollama, self-hosted llama.cpp, LM Studio or vLLM endpoints, you can run the whole deliberation locally with no account and no telemetry, which keeps marginal cost near zero. Council has no seat-based pricing, no team plan, no shared workspaces and no multi-user accounts, so it doesn't scale across an org the way Push does. In short: Push is a per-seat security subscription for a team; Council is a free personal tool whose cost lives in the API keys you already own.