Operator
Best when you want to start alone on one primary machine.
- 1 operator
- 1 primary machine
- Guided desktop entry
- Support through first governed work
Operator for individual use. Team for coordinated operation. Enterprise for controlled deployment. The commercial path changes account behavior, machine scope, desktop release and support.
Every plan changes what can be purchased, how account access is released and how desktop continuation is governed.
Best when you want to start alone on one primary machine.
Best when operators, machines and account access need to be coordinated.
Best when adoption depends on policy, support and controlled distribution.
Self-serve purchase, automatic account release where allowed, guided desktop entry and bounded support through first governed work.
Organization-aware continuation. Account access and desktop release may depend on reviewed access and deployment policy.
Controlled path. Commercial agreement, account semantics and deployment remain policy-driven rather than anonymous self-serve.
No. Payment confirms the purchase. The account path still has to resolve authorized download and desktop-local validation.
No. Self-serve discovery begins in pricing. Foundry Account is reserved for recovery, reissue and reviewed access.
No. Desktop release depends on plan semantics, deployment policy, access truth and machine or organization constraints.
No. Operator is intentionally bounded to one primary machine and one controlled recovery path before review is required.