Use it before it is finished
Early access is a working arrangement, not a waiting list. You get the thing while it is rough, and we get the only feedback that is worth anything, from somebody using it for real work.
Under development, not available to buyMost early-access programmes are a mailing list with a badge on it. This one is not, because a list of interested people tells us nothing we did not already believe. What tells us something is a business trying to do real work in an unfinished product and hitting the parts we got wrong.
So the arrangement is specific and small. A handful of clients at a time, each one using it for something that matters to them, with a direct line to the people building it and no support queue in between.
What it is, both ways
- You get it earlyAccess while it is being built, and real influence on what gets built next, because there are few enough of you that a request is visible.
- You get a personA direct line to whoever is building it. Not a queue, not a form, not a community forum.
- We get real useFeedback from someone doing actual work in it, which is the only kind that changes a design.
- Nobody pretendsIt will be rough, some of it will change under you, and we will tell you before it does rather than after.
More in the product line
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A senior engineer walks your site, your search presence and the way enquiries reach you, then writes down the three things worth fixing first. You keep the document either way.