Questions people actually ask
- Is Free a trial, or does it actually work?
- It actually works. Free runs the complete loop on one project: your task becomes a checked mission, the context is assembled and scrubbed, the approved checks run, and you get the verdict with the evidence behind it. The project ceiling is the boundary, not a reduced version of the verification itself. Putting the verdict behind a paywall would make the tool impossible to evaluate honestly.
- What exactly does Pro add for €19?
- Two things you notice immediately and one you notice later. You stop being limited to one project, and the dashboard shows your full run history instead of the most recent runs. The later one is commercial use, which the beta licence does not currently grant on any plan. Everything about how a run is verified is identical to Free.
- Can I buy Team or Enterprise today?
- No. Team is expected at the end of this year and Enterprise in spring 2027, and both carry their intended price so you can plan with it. Neither is purchasable today, because Reality Graph has no accounts, seats or shared state at all: it is a single-operator local tool. Requesting access is the only route into either, and what you tell me there decides the order things get built in.
- Why would a company pay for Team instead of running many Free installs?
- Today the honest answer is a licence answer rather than a technical one: Free does not grant commercial use, so a company running it across a team is outside the terms. The technical answer is what Team is being built to provide, namely shared conventions, a review history a second person can open, and roles and approvals. None of that exists yet, and this page will not pretend otherwise.
- Is Reality Graph open source?
- Not today. The licence is proprietary with all rights reserved, and no part of the source is public. The intention is to move to an open core, where the useful core is genuinely open and the paid plans cover professional depth, collaboration and organisational control. Until that actually happens, treat it as a direction rather than a feature.
- Do I need to send my code anywhere to use any of this?
- No, and that is true on every plan including Free. Your repository, runs and evidence stay on your machine, there is no telemetry, and licence checks work offline. Two optional paths can send data out, and the data-path page names both of them rather than burying them.
- What happens to my data if I stop paying or stop using it?
- It stays where it already was. Runs, reviews and evidence are local files on your own disk, and reading or exporting them is never gated behind an entitlement. An evaluation that ends does not take your evidence with it, which matters more than it sounds when the whole point of the tool is the record it leaves.