Skip to main content
system: operating/agents: 35/heartbeat: 60 s/integrity: yellow/audit rows: 2,300,000+
Founder Edition A doorway, not a tier. The tier behind it is Vesyr
For the company of one

Your AI company of one.

You already do the work of a whole company: build, sell, invoice, follow up, file, repeat. Founder Edition is a company-sized operating system for one person: a small staff of governed AI divisions that draft and propose, a supervisor's seat where you decide, and a receipt for every governed action. It starts at Vesyr costs $9 a month, and you bring your own model keys.

// always on watch · one operator · three divisions · your keys

VoidLens does not replace your intelligence layer. It governs it.
You bring your own model keys. The intelligence you already pay for stays yours, and the model spend stays in your control behind a $5/day budget cap. VoidLens is the company around the model: the org chart, the playbooks, the approval queue, and the audit trail that says what happened and what it cost.
What one person gets

A staff that drafts. A desk where you decide.

Vesyr is the solo tier of the same engine that runs VoidLens itself, cut to the size of one operator. Not a chatbot with a to-do list: divisions with playbooks, budgets, and a ladder they have to climb before they act.

Three divisions, run like staff

Vesyr runs three governed divisions on your own machine: one operator, one connected stack. Each division carries a playbook, a capability allowlist, and a daily budget cap. They draft the work; the decisions stay at your desk.

3 divisions1 operator · 1 connected stackAdaptive Second Brain (today: shared local standby) + Claude

A receipt for every governed action

Every action on the instrumented paths writes one audit row: what ran, why, what it cost. Changes land git-gated, so there is a history you can read and a state you can roll back. Vesyr keeps 7 days of audit retention, with community support behind it.

AuditedGit-gated7-day audit retentionCommunity support

Autonomy is earned, never assumed

Everything starts read-only. A capability climbs the ladder from observe, to propose, to act with your review, and only through a clean 48-hour shadow window. You hold the ladder; nothing skips a rung because it seems convenient.

Earned autonomy48-hour ladderYou approve the climb
What changes

You stop being the bottleneck. You stay the authority.

A machine is not doing your job. The undifferentiated half of it (the drafting, the chasing, the formatting, the filing) gets done by a staff you supervise, on a paper trail you can read, at a spend you cap.

Your mornings change shape

You open one screen and read what your divisions propose: drafts to approve, questions queued for your call. You are reviewing finished thinking instead of starting from a blank page.

Your "yes" means something

Proposals wait in the approval queue for your decision. When you approve, the action and its cost land in the audit log, so a month from now you can answer "what did the company do, and why" from the record, not from memory.

Your spend has a ceiling

Because the keys are yours and the budget rail caps model spend at $5/day on Vesyr, the worst month is a number you chose in advance. No metered surprise and no headcount arithmetic. One governed instance, one flat $9/mo.

One engine, multiple doors

Founder Edition is a door. The engine is the same.

There is one VoidLens. Which door you walk through depends on who you are. The governance underneath does not change.

Prices and tier facts live on the pricing page — Founder Edition adds no price and no tier. It is the front door for one kind of person.

Where it honestly stands

Pre-revenue, Phase 0, and we say so.

Phase 0 · Pre-revenue · Honest voice

VoidLens, Inc. is pre-revenue and names its own phase. What runs today is instrumented governance on our own company: audit rows for every governed action, git-gated changes, and the 48-hour ladder, with 33 registered red lines on the books. What is not built yet is on the public roadmap: the enforced policy plane is Phase 1, signed approvals are Phase 2. We will not call anything "enforced" before a third party could check it.

The door today is a pilot request, not a self-serve installer. You write, we start your instance together, and the founder stays on the loop through your first days. That is slower than a download button. It is also the honest version of a product at this phase.

No invented customersNo invented scaleRoadmap named in publicFounder on the loop

One person. A whole company's discipline.

Vesyr is $9 a month, bring your own keys. Tell the founder what you would hand off first. A pilot starts as a conversation, not a checkout.