Zero Commit wishlist is opening soon — free to test, first 200 users get lifetime access. Try for free
01 Pricing

Free to test. Fair to keep.

Zero Commit is in pre-launch. Testing is free. At launch, the first 200 users get lifetime access.

Testing
Free

Full access while we open the doors. Help shape what ships.

  • Detect and Stage
  • Deep Map and ingestion
  • Turns and Patch Editor
  • Early access to new features
Join the wishlist
Monthly
—

Pricing announced at launch. Monthly flexibility.

  • Everything in Testing
  • Safe PR workflow
  • Deployment tracking
  • Priority support
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Yearly
—

Pricing announced at launch. For teams that want to commit.

  • Everything in Monthly
  • Team seats
  • Shared configuration
  • Priority support
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02 Wishlist

Join the wishlist.

You don't need a credit card. You need an opinion. Early users shape the roadmap — the workflow you actually want, made real.

Free to test. First 200 users get lifetime access at launch.

03 FAQ

Questions worth answering straight.

Does it work with my model?

If it follows instructions, yes. Zero Commit has been tested with Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, DeepSeek, Qwen, and GLM.

Where does my code go?

Nowhere you don't send it. It stays on your machine or in your GitHub. We don't host your repository and we don't need to.

Do you store my token?

Not by default. It lives in your browser tab and clears when the tab closes. If you choose to save it, it's encrypted and unlocked by a password only you hold.

Is this an autonomous agent?

No. It's a control layer. AI drafts, Zero Commit stages, you approve, it ships.

What happens to my work if I stop using Zero Commit?

Nothing. It's your repo, your Git history, your code. Zero Commit doesn't own anything it stages.

When does it launch?

The wishlist is opening soon. Testing is free as we open the doors. Lifetime pricing is reserved for the first 200 users at launch.

Can I get the lifetime deal later?

No. First 200 users at launch, and that's the door closing.

What if my model isn't on the list?

If it follows the protocol, it works. The protocol is the contract, not a supported-model list.