A local AI platform for Windows. One app, not four subscriptions.
ABZI runs chat, code, research, images, and voice on your own hardware. Standard is free forever: not a trial, not a preview.
Roadmap: Linux (WSL2), then native Linux, then macOS. Windows first, done right, then everywhere else.
Four tools cover the same ground ABZI covers alone. Here is the invoice you are on today, and the one you could be on instead.
Same work, done on hardware you already own. Your prompts, files and code stay on your disk. A 16GB NVIDIA GPU runs roughly $350 to $800, one time — used cards at the low end, new ones at the high. A year of those subscriptions pays for it, and it keeps running ABZI for the rest of its life. OWNED, NOT RENTED
People run five tools because each does one job well. ABZI does each job locally, in one application, with your files never leaving the machine.
A local alternative to Cursor. Monaco editor, light Git integration, restore points, diff view and agent execution. Auto-compact keeps the agent focused across long sessions without losing the thread of your project. Your code stays yours.
Conversation branching, bookmarking and mid-chat model switching. ABZI Boost restates your original ask at the end of every prompt so the model doesn't drift. Compact manually, or let auto-compact keep a long session coherent.
A local alternative to NotebookLM. Upload your documents, ask questions, get citation-linked answers you can trace to the source. Your research stays on your machine.
Web search built into every chat, with organized, sourced answers instead of link lists. A small local agent strips ads and SEO fluff so your model sees clean facts. Web is off by default — the only thing that leaves your machine is the search query you run.
Ask for an interface and preview it instantly (HTML, React, SVG) in a local sandbox. No copy-paste, no dev server.
Persistent projects and custom AI instructions, grouped into one-click presets. Your setup survives across sessions.
30+ hand-picked models matched to your hardware, plus thousands of GGUF models from Hugging Face, installed in a click. Every local model is free to run, always.
Whisper turns speech into prompts. Kokoro reads answers back and skips code blocks. Both run locally: no cloud, no API key.
Estimates the energy your session saved versus routing the same work through frontier cloud models. Honest, visible, every session.
An OpenAI-compatible local API server plus MCP, so you can point your own tools at your own models.
Local image generation and editing on your GPU. No image subscription, no upload, nothing leaves the machine. Need cloud models? Connect OpenRouter to generate images there too.
Long-form writing with version history, style matching to your own voice and consistency checks. DOCX export.
Type a scene, get a video. Turn a prompt or a single image into a cinematic clip locally, powered by open models like Wan 2.2 and HunyuanVideo 1.5. Private, offline, unlimited, or connect OpenRouter when you need more horsepower.
Model runners and chat apps solve one slice well. ABZI builds the rest of the workspace on top, and keeps it on your machine.
| What it does | ABZI | LM Studio | Ollama | Odysseus | Cloud AI ChatGPT · Claude · Gemini |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 100% local — your data never leaves your machine | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No |
| Works offline | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No |
| Simple install — no terminal or Docker | Yes | Yes | Partial | No | Yes |
| Hardware-matched models + crash protection | Yes | Partial | No | No | Not applicable |
| AI coding workspace | Yes | No | No | No | Yes |
| Document Q&A with citations (local RAG) | Yes | Partial | No | Partial | Partial |
| Live app previews (Prototypes / Artifacts) | Yes | No | No | No | Yes |
| Deep research from the web | Yes | No | No | Yes | Yes |
| Voice — dictate & talk back, fully local | Yes | No | No | No | No |
| Skills + persistent projects | Yes | No | No | Partial | Yes |
| Environmental dashboard | Yes | No | No | No | No |
| OpenAI-compatible API server | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Not applicable |
| Bring your own cloud key (optional) | Yes | Partial | Yes | No | Not applicable |
| Free to run — no usage caps or throttling | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No |
✓ = yes · ◐ = partial / limited · ✗ = no · — = not applicable · Based on publicly available information, June 2026. Cloud AI column reflects what the products have in common; individual features vary by product and plan.
Ollama install ◐: Ollama has a desktop app, but most features and model management still live in the terminal. Document Q&A ◐: LM Studio has built-in document RAG but no source citations; Odysseus has vector memory (ChromaDB); Google's NotebookLM is a separate cloud product. Cloud key ◐: LM Studio can reach external providers only through a community plugin; Ollama has first-party cloud routing. Skills ◐: Odysseus supports custom agents; cloud products offer Custom GPTs, Projects, and Gems on paid plans.
Data centers already consume more electricity than most countries, and draw water in regions that can't spare it. Running inference locally doesn't fix the industry. It does mean you stop adding to the pile.
Standard gives you the whole platform with minimal limits, free forever. Pro Lifetime is for people who want to go deeper: one payment, no subscription.
At general availability: $99, locked forever. Never higher.
Standard is free forever. No countdown. Using ABZI with a team? Pricing is handled case by case: [email protected].
Not ready to buy? Join the mailing list for one email when beta opens, occasional updates, and a heads-up before Founders pricing closes. No spam. No pressure.
The written commitments behind these prices are in Standards, section 2.
One installer. Everything runs on your machine. First launch detects your hardware and assigns a profile (High, Moderate or Lite Performance) so you never load a model your PC can't carry. Installing, updating and downloading models need an internet connection; running ABZI never does.
NVIDIA CUDA, AMD ROCm and CPU backends. A GPU is recommended. CPU-only machines are supported, and ABZI tells you plainly what to expect.
Latest beta: release notes
That's expected right now. The installer is digitally signed by Mynml LLC: you can verify it under the file's Properties, Digital Signatures. Windows SmartScreen still warns until a new app builds up download history, and as a small independent company we're at the start of that curve. To continue, click More info, then Run anyway.
First install needs an internet connection: the installer (.exe) comes from GitHub, and models are downloaded from Hugging Face the first time you use them. Updates need a connection too. But running ABZI does not — once a model is on your machine, the app works fully offline for as long as you want.
Honestly — fair question, and I owe a straight answer. A huge amount of what ABZI stands on is open source: llama.cpp under the hood, open-weight models you can inspect, whisper.cpp, Kokoro. I'm not going to pretend the open ecosystem didn't make this product possible. It did, and it gets credit by name.
The application itself is closed — like almost every AI product people actually use today, including LM Studio. And here's the real reason for mine: I'm building ABZI either way. If it made a hundred dollars I'd still be here, because I think this genuinely matters. But there's a difference between a fight one person runs on nights and weekends and a fight that can go the distance. Pro is what makes it the second one. Publish the source under a permissive license and the first fork strips out Pro — and with it, the thing that lets Standard stay free forever without an investor, an ad model, or your data.
In other words: open versus closed was never really the question. The question is whether you stay in control — and that never required my source code. ABZI works offline. It needs no account. Your data sits in open formats on your own disk, yours to take anywhere. You can watch the network traffic yourself, so here's the honest inventory: the app checks periodically for updates to ABZI and to the engines that run it (llama.cpp, ComfyUI). Web search is off by default and only runs if you switch it on. A cloud model — OpenRouter, OpenCode, or your own key — is reached only if you deliberately connect it and accept that whatever you then send is on you. Beyond that, nothing leaves your machine: your prompts, files, and conversations stay local. I've told you what it's built with, what my mission is, and that I'll make mistakes and fix them in the open. Trust the behavior you can verify.
Could parts of ABZI open up down the road? Possibly, as the platform matures. But I'd rather tell you it's closed today than dangle a promise I haven't committed to.
I'm tired.
Tired of the status quo. 18+ months ago I started on a journey out of sheer frustration for something that simply didn't exist. At first, I was blown away by AI. The possibilities were endless. Doors were suddenly open to me that were previously only a dream. After a while I started to see the problems like everyone else.
I will preface this by saying I have two kids, a full time job, and started building something on the side not because I wanted to, but because I had to. No one else was doing the thing that I thought was obvious. At least not in the way I personally wanted. The price of doing these things separately required a lot of research and work. I got there, but by then my mind was made up. One platform, all purposes, honest, not controlled by a few companies that want your money and data on their terms.
Let one thing be clear. This might be obvious, but you don't need a PhD-level intelligence to write an email. To summarize a document you already own. To organize your notes, search your own files, write a first draft. These are everyday tasks we do a thousand times a day. Somewhere along the way the industry decided you did. They said only the most powerful AI ever built was good enough for your daily workflows. Then they built a subscription around that idea.
Now, local models are not GPT-5.5 or Claude Mythos [or insert your super mega ultra model of the month here]. Open source hasn't beaten the frontier (yet). But they're doing things today that would have required frontier models a year ago. The gap is closing fast. Qwen 3.5/3.6 and Gemma 4 are proof of that.
Here's what I've actually built: Of course we have normal chat and vibe coding (everyone has this). We have projects that work like Claude, only local. I built a Code Workshop for developers who want a local alternative to Cursor (yes, I am aware of OpenCode and do love it too) and tools like Aider and Cline. I created Notebook Studio for researchers: upload your documents, ask questions, get answers with citations. Like NotebookLM, but private. On your machine. Nobody else's. And ABZI Web for when you want answers from the web the way Perplexity gives them. Organized, sourced, not a list of links to click through. The reading and refining happens on your machine — a small local agent strips the junk from the results and hands your model just the facts. The only thing that ever leaves your machine is the search query itself. No account, no profile, no history stored anywhere but locally.
One platform. Everything in one place. Completely local, secure, and environmentally conscious.
I am not doing this because I claim it's better than every tool out there. I am doing this because you shouldn't need five different subscriptions and five different logins to do your best work. Nor should you need to be a developer or work in Software/IT to understand how to get it to work on a machine in the first place.
I don't know about you, but I'm tired of paying $20 a month or more for Claude. Another $20 for Cursor. $10 for Midjourney. Subscriptions stacked on subscriptions, each one promising to make my life easier, while quietly making my wallet lighter and tightening their limits, so I get less and less over time.
More recently, I love the quiet emails that arrive on a Tuesday. "We're updating our policies and pricing to better reflect the value we provide." What they mean is: we have you now. You built your workflow around us.
And if you want real usage, it's $100 to $200 a month now!?
$20 was originally just something that "sounded good." The head of ChatGPT admitted it was picked to turn away casual users. Not based on value. Not based on cost. Just: what price makes people think twice?
Everyone else followed. Claude. Gemini. Copilot. All $20.
It certainly hasn't gotten better.
And the cost of these superpowers besides money? Every conversation you have, every document you write, every idea you share — it's going somewhere. Training their models. Product improvement. You clicked agree. Remember?
OpenAI started as a non-profit with one goal: benefit humanity. That was the mission. That was the promise. They changed that mission statement six times in nine years. In 2025 they removed the word "safely" entirely.
You can decide what that means.
These platforms are not designed to care about you or your interests. You are not the mission. You are the revenue.
But that's just one side of it. Here's what doesn't get talked about enough: Data centers consumed more electricity last year than all but 10 countries on Earth. Communities are fighting proposed data centers to protect their water supply. 208 million tons of CO₂ last year — comparable to Argentina's entire national output. Every query to a cloud AI is a small piece of that. ABZI tracks what you save by running locally, right there on your dashboard, every session. Not to make you feel better. Just to make it visible.
I don't answer to a board. I'm not chasing a billion dollar valuation. I'm not trying to extract maximum value from you before the next funding round. I have bills like everyone else. I'm just trying to offer a different path.
Don't believe me? Good. Try it. It's free. Not a trial. Not a preview. The core of what ABZI is — free. No expiration date.
As I add more I'm not moving the foundation. Pro is there for people who want to go deeper. But I'm not building a wall between you and something useful just to upsell you.
My goal is never to give you "just enough" to then make you pay.
It's time to come home.
— Chris, Founder of ABZI
I'll give credit where it's due. This dude beat me to it. 🙂
On May 31, 2026, PewDiePie — one of the biggest individual creators on YouTube with 110 million subscribers — released Odysseus. A free, open-source, self-hosted AI workspace. His words at launch: "The war on big tech has just begun."
In 48 hours it had over 30,000 GitHub stars. In one week, more than 60,000. For context — most venture-funded AI startups never reach that number in a year. He didn't spend $50 million building it. He spent a year, used AI to write most of the code, and gave it away for free. Because he was tired of sending his data to big tech companies.
That reaction wasn't about PewDiePie. It was about the frustration being real. Tens of thousands of people saw Odysseus and immediately understood what it represented. The demand for local, private, owned AI is not niche. It is mainstream and it is growing.
Odysseus is a real project and it matters. We respect what it represents. But it is a self-hosted web app — it requires Docker, Python, and a comfort level with running server software on your own machine. The install experience is still technical. The developer community is already building a native wrapper for it, which tells you something.
ABZI is a Windows installer today. Linux support via WSL2 is in active development. A native Linux binary is next. MacOS follows after. Windows first, done right, then everywhere else. Different audience, different approach, same fundamental belief: your AI should belong to you.
I'm going to address the elephant in the room. Governments are now deciding what AI you're allowed to use. Taiwan has banned multiple Chinese-built AI systems. Italy temporarily banned ChatGPT. The EU restricts specific use cases under the AI Act. More than 300 bills have been introduced across 30+ US states in 2026 alone.
That's not hypothetical — it already happened, twice, to the same company in one year. In March 2026, the Department of Defense labeled Anthropic a "supply chain risk" after it refused to let its tools be used for autonomous weapons; a federal judge blocked the designation, and Anthropic sued. Then in June, the Commerce Department separately forced Anthropic to disable its newest flagship models — Mythos 5 and Fable 5 — worldwide, for every user, days after launch, after a security researcher demonstrated a technique for jailbreaking their cybersecurity capabilities. The models stayed dark for nearly three weeks. Access came back in stages — a small group of vetted organizations first, then the wider restoration — only after Anthropic agreed to new government-approved security commitments. And per the government's own letter, those restrictions can be reimposed if it decides Anthropic hasn't held up its end. Not resolved. Just paused. [Al Jazeera] [Forbes]
Access came back — this time. But notice what actually happened: millions of paying users lost a tool they'd built workflows around, overnight, over a dispute they had nothing to do with, with no say and no recourse. Whether the gate is a government directive or a lab's own policy, the result for you is identical: someone else decides what intelligence you're allowed to use, and that decision can change while you sleep.
Frontier intelligence is becoming granted access, not a product you buy. And what's granted can be (and will likely be) taken away. Your local model is neither.
But here's what's getting less attention: it's not just governments acting alone. The biggest AI labs are actively lobbying for regulations that — by design or coincidence — lock out every competitor. Safety language used as a moat. Compliance costs that only billion-dollar companies can absorb. Staggered model releases that keep frontier intelligence away from independent developers and smaller teams. Regulatory capture dressed up as responsibility.
A local model running on your machine answers to neither. Not to governments deciding which AI is permitted. Not to the companies lobbying to shape those decisions in their favor. No directive reaches it. No export control applies. No server goes dark overnight.
Will open models eventually face the same restrictions? Most likely. As local models become more capable the regulatory pressure will follow. I'm not pretending otherwise. But there's a meaningful difference between regulating five cloud companies and regulating software running on millions of private machines. Regulating five companies is one conversation. Regulating software on millions of private machines is a very different one.
And in the meantime: every day you choose to run local AI is a day your data stayed yours, your work stayed private, and your tools worked on your terms. That's worth something regardless of what happens five years from now. We don't need the frontier's most restricted model to do everything for us. Models that we currently call "just okay" will handle 90%+ of what you actually need. Will they one-shot every task? No. But is that really such a bad thing?
Written honestly, without legal fog. If we fall short, call it out.
We ship when it's ready. Dates are targets, not commitments. Founders and Pro users get everything as it lands.
Chat Platform · Code Workshop · Notebook Studio · ABZI Web · ABZI Prototype · Transcribe · Voice · TTS · API Server · Environmental Dashboard · ABZI Store · Image Workshop
The first wave of post-launch features, in priority order.
Bigger platform features and new product territory.
Local image generation and editing. Shipped in beta 17 — no image subscription, no upload, nothing leaves the machine. Need cloud models? Connect OpenRouter to generate images there too.
Local video generation powered by Wan 2.2. No node graphs. No ComfyUI. Simple interface — describe what you want and watch it render on your hardware.
ProWritingAid and NovelCrafter alternative — local. Version-controlled chapters, style matching to your own voice, character knowledge base, plot consistency checking. DOCX export.
Generate original music locally using ACE-Step. AI-assisted lyrics, local generation engine, built-in audio editor. Regenerate any section. Export WAV, MP3, FLAC.
Local desktop automation and file management powered by AI. The Cowork alternative — automate tasks, manage files, and control your desktop through natural language. No cloud relay.
App-level controls, content restrictions, and child-safe profiles. Local AI for households. No parental control subscription required. Your rules, your machine.
Native Linux installer following Windows stabilization. WSL2 in the works. A proper native binary is next.
macOS requires a separate Metal/MPS inference backend. We're doing it right rather than fast. Coming after Linux native ships.
Your window to the web — done differently. Local web intelligence agent. Monitors what you care about, summarizes the web on your terms, surfaces only what matters. Scout finds. You choose.
Train your own LoRA models on your own data, on your own machine. Custom fine-tuning based on your conversations and documents. Your model. Your machine. Yours.
Local automation pipelines. The n8n alternative — build workflows that execute real tasks, connect your files and apps, and run entirely on your hardware. No cloud relay required.
Android companion app connecting your phone to your desktop ABZI over local WiFi. Your GPU. Your models. In your pocket. iOS to follow.
Patches and model updates ship continuously. We ship when it's ready — not when a calendar says so.
Our personal commitments, intentions, values, and hard lines. Written honestly, with no legal jargon or PR deflection.
This is not a legal document. It creates no legal obligations and establishes no contractual rights. It is not a terms of service, a binding contract, or a regulatory filing. It is a public statement of our intentions and values — a set of standards we have chosen to hold ourselves to. Nothing more.
These are not aspirational statements. They are hard lines. If ABZI ever falls short of these, call us out. We are listening and we will do what we can to make it right.
Your conversations, documents, code, and ideas stay on your machine. ABZI (and its developer, MYNML LLC) has no access to them and does not use them to train or improve any model.
We do not sell, share, or license user data to any third party. There is no advertising model. There is no data brokerage. Your activity inside ABZI is yours — you own all prompts, code, and generated outputs. (Note: Email addresses submitted via our waitlist are stored securely via Tally.so and used solely for beta updates.)
If anything in these standards or in our pricing changes, we will notify users clearly and in advance. We will not bury changes in a Tuesday email.
If a feature is available to Standard users today, it will not be moved to Pro without a transition period and clear communication.
Every model we surface is vetted for Apache 2.0, MIT, or equivalent licensing that allows users to use the outputs commercially without restriction.
These are the positive commitments. Things we actively do, not just things we avoid.
Standard is free forever. Pro Lifetime is a single payment, not a subscription: $49.99 at the beta price, rising to $99 at General Availability and locked there forever — never higher. Founders pricing closes at General Availability. These commitments are stated publicly and we commit to keeping them.
Local models are not frontier models. We say this clearly. We will not claim capabilities that do not exist. We will not hide known limitations to make a sale.
We publish a public changelog. When something breaks we say so. When something is delayed we say so.
ABZI tracks the estimated energy and CO₂ savings of running locally rather than in the cloud. We show this on your dashboard. Not to make you feel better, to make it visible.
Any agentic or automated feature in ABZI that can take actions in the world requires explicit user confirmation before acting. ABZI will never act autonomously on your behalf without your approval.
We take our responsibility as an AI platform seriously. This section covers the use cases and content categories we actively prevent and the principles that guide what we build.
The following use cases are explicitly excluded from ABZI’s acceptable use. They apply regardless of whether the platform is technically capable of enabling them.
This is an absolute prohibition. Any attempt to use ABZI to generate child sexual abuse material (CSAM) or any sexualized content involving minors will result in permanent license revocation and, where legally required, reporting to appropriate authorities.
ABZI should not be used to generate content specifically designed to harass, threaten, or expose private information about real individuals.
Using ABZI to create realistic sexual imagery of real people without their consent is prohibited.
ABZI should not be used to assist in planning, building, or facilitating physical harm to people or property.
Using ABZI to generate phishing content, impersonation at scale, or automated deception campaigns is prohibited.
Beyond avoiding harm, we try to actively build toward a set of positive principles.
AI tools should not require technical expertise to use safely and effectively. We build with non-technical users in mind.
We tell users what models they are running, what those models can and cannot do, and what the limitations of local inference are. We do not dress up limitations as features.
The user is always in control. AI assists. Humans decide. This is not a temporary design choice. It is a foundational principle.
No feature in ABZI should require sending user data to external servers unless the user explicitly chooses to use a cloud API key for that purpose. Privacy is the default, not an option.
Not every model that can run locally belongs in the ABZI Store. These are the standards we apply when deciding what to include.
Models in the ABZI Store must be licensed under Apache 2.0, MIT, or an equivalent permissive license that allows commercial use of outputs without restriction.
Where a model is publicly documented as having been trained on non-consented personal data, scraped intimate imagery, or similar problematic sources, we will not include it in the default Store.
We do not inflate the capabilities of models in our store descriptions. We present model details simply as they are — users decide what works best for their workflow.
Models fine-tuned specifically to remove safety considerations, generate harmful content, or bypass ethical guidelines will not be included in the ABZI Store regardless of their license.
If you believe ABZI has violated any of these standards, or if you have a concern about how the platform is being used, here is how to reach us.
We commit to acknowledging concerns within 7 days and providing a substantive response within 30 days.
If we make a material change to these standards, we will publish the change publicly with a date and a plain-language explanation.
I will. ABZI is currently built by one person. Whether that changes in the future or not, if this product falls short of these standards, I will say so, explain what happened, and say what I am doing to fix it. No PR language. No deflection.
These standards apply to ABZI — the platform built and distributed by MYNML LLC. They do not apply to:
We can only be responsible for what we build and what we choose to include. We take that responsibility seriously.
Effective date: July 10, 2026 · Last updated: July 10, 2026
This policy covers two things: the abzi.ai website, and the Abzi desktop application. They work very differently, so they're explained separately. The short version of both: we collect as little as possible, because not having your data is the whole point of this product.
Your conversations, files, and AI processing stay on your machine. When you use local models in Abzi, your prompts, chats, documents, code, and generated content are processed on your own hardware and stored on your own disk in open formats. They are not sent to us. We cannot see them. There is no account, no login, and no telemetry that transmits your conversation content.
Payments for Pro: Standard is free and available now. Pro Lifetime — a single payment, not a subscription — is sold through a third-party payment processor (Freemius). They handle checkout and the card details; we never see or store them. We only receive your email address and license status. That's the whole footprint.
You can verify most of this yourself: run a network monitor while using Abzi with the Web toggle off. That's not a dare, it's an invitation — the app should be boring to watch.
Browsing: The website has no accounts and no ad trackers. It's hosted on Cloudflare Pages, which processes visitor IP addresses as part of serving and securing the site (that's how web hosting works) under Cloudflare's own privacy policy. We use Cloudflare Web Analytics to see aggregate traffic — page views, referring sites, rough visit counts — so we know what's working. It's cookieless and doesn't build a profile of you or track you across other sites; Cloudflare's own explanation is here: cloudflare.com/web-analytics/
Fonts: The site loads fonts from Google Fonts, which means your browser requests font files from Google's servers and Google receives your IP address as part of that request. This is standard practice across most of the web; we haven't self-hosted these yet.
The waitlist: If you join the beta waitlist, the form is provided by Tally (tally.so), which processes your submission under its own privacy policy. We collect:
We keep waitlist data for as long as it's useful for running the beta and launch. Want off the list? Every email includes an unsubscribe option, or just write to us and we'll delete you from it.
Email: If you email hello@, legal@, or any @abzi.ai address, we keep the correspondence as long as needed to handle your request. Our email is routed through Cloudflare Email Routing to a Google (Gmail) inbox, so those providers process the messages in transit and storage under their own policies.
Depending on where you live (for example, the EU under GDPR or California under the CCPA), you may have rights to access, correct, delete, or export personal data we hold about you, and to object to certain processing. For us, "data we hold about you" is small — typically a waitlist entry, purchase record, or an email thread. To exercise any of these rights, email [email protected] and we'll handle it. We don't discriminate against anyone for exercising privacy rights.
Abzi and abzi.ai are not directed at children under 13 (or the higher age some regions set), and we don't knowingly collect their data. If you believe a child has submitted data to us, email [email protected] and we'll delete it.
Abzi is made by MYNML LLC, based in Massachusetts, USA. For anything privacy-related: [email protected].
If this policy changes, the update appears on this page with a new date. For meaningful changes affecting waitlist members or customers, we'll email you. We won't quietly move the goalposts — you may have noticed that's kind of our whole thing.
Thank you, genuinely. It means the world to me that you took a chance on what ABZI stands for. My commitment back to you: keep building this in the open, keep the promises we've made, and make ABZI something you're glad you backed years from now. — Chris
You bought in during the beta, so you're a Founder. Your price is locked forever, every future Pro feature is included, and I won't forget who showed up early. — Chris
No key within 10 minutes? Check spam, or write to [email protected] and I'll sort it out.