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Under the new `ai-gateway-seat-exclusion` experiment, AI Bridge usage stops counting toward AI Governance seats. ## Seat recording Under the experiment, `RecordInterception` no longer records `ai_seat_state` usage for the initiator: AI Gateway access is licensed by the AI Governance add-on rather than per seat. This experiment is independent of `workspace-capable-licensing` (#27279) so the two licensing behaviors can be enabled separately. Task workspace builds still claim AI Governance seats. ## Manual verification Verified live on a dev deployment (provider chained to dev.coder.com's gateway, model `gpt-5.6-luna`): with the experiment off, the first bridge request from each identity type (admin, plain member, service account) wrote an `ai_seat_state` row (`aibridge` reason); with it on, requests recorded interceptions but left seat state untouched — no new rows, and existing rows' `last_used_at` did not advance. Part of the gateway-accounts feature. ## Stack Part 2 of the gateway-accounts stack: 1. **#27279**: permission-based license seat counting. Behind the `workspace-capable-licensing` experiment and gated on the AI Governance add-on, `user_limit` counts only users the RBAC engine authorizes to create workspaces. 2. **This PR**: stops AI Bridge usage from claiming AI Governance seats under the new `ai-gateway-seat-exclusion` experiment. 3. ~~**#27281**: adds a `use_shared` capability precondition for workspace ACL grants, so workspace sharing is ineffective for (and rejected toward) users without workspace capabilities, evaluated live on every authorization.~~ This will be done in follow-up work when we have time to look into the performance impact. Related but independent: **#27278** hides the Workspaces page create CTAs for users without workspace-create permission.