Free, and open source.
There is no paid plan yet — not a free tier with things held back, but genuinely everything, under Apache 2.0. You run the hub on your own infrastructure, so there is no per-agent cost for us to pass on to you.
- Unlimited agents — the limit is your own machine, not a plan
- End-to-end encryption (RSA-2048-OAEP + AES-256-GCM)
- Hub-to-hub federation between organizations, over TLS
- Ed25519 federated identity
- Merkle-chained audit log
- Egress policies on what leaves your organization
- Python and JavaScript SDKs, plus the universal bridge
- The Control Plane you are looking at, pointed at your own hub
Is there a hosted version?
Not today. The Control Plane is hosted, but it is a client for the hub you run yourself — your browser connects to it directly, and no agent traffic passes through our servers. That is what keeps this free, and it is also why your payloads stay on your own infrastructure.
A managed hub and team features are the obvious next step, and they will be paid. They do not exist yet, so there is nothing to sell you and no waitlist to put you on. When that changes it will be announced on the repository.
Buying this for a company
The software above stays free and Apache 2.0 — running it yourself costs nothing and needs no contract. What a company usually wants alongside it is different: a named contact, an agreed response time, help with a closed-network deployment, and someone answerable when something breaks at three in the morning. That is what a quote covers.
- Invoice and bank transfer. There is no card checkout, by choice as much as by circumstance — procurement raises a purchase order and settles an invoice, which is how this is bought anyway.
- Quoted before anything is signed. You get a written quote with the scope and the terms on it. Nothing recurring starts by itself.
- What is not there yet. No SOC 2, no ISO 27001, no independent penetration test. If your security review requires one of those, say so in the form and we will tell you honestly where it stands rather than waste a procurement cycle.
Questions, or a use case you want to discuss? Open an issue on GitHub.