What you would actually be signing up for
Arcadia runs as the system used to build itself. Early access opens when someone who is not the author can set it up from cold and have it work. Until then, signing up is how you shape what it becomes.
You get
- Direct access to the person building it.
- Real influence over what gets built next.
- Hands-on help setting up your first repository.
- Free use through the early-access period.
We ask
- One structured piece of feedback after first real use.
- Bug reports and observations as they happen.
- One conversation at the start, one a couple of weeks in.
- Honesty when it does not work.
What we do not promise: stability, support response times, data durability across versions, that any feature survives, or that this becomes a commercial product at all.
Pricing and early access
Nothing is for sale, and there is no price yet. Nobody has paid for Arcadia; early-user feedback helps shape that decision.
If you sign up, the second step asks what you would actually consider credible. That answer is worth more to us right now than a sale.
Arcadia is real software in active development. It is not finished, it has no customers or measured productivity outcomes yet, and early users help decide what it becomes.