Your organization has an engineering or infrastructure team capable of deploying, configuring, and maintaining a new layer in your technology stack. You evaluate infrastructure the way you evaluate a database or a cloud service — on architecture, security, and operational fit.
- Internal engineering team manages deployment
- Your infrastructure, your environment, your security posture
- Direct access to ResDB documentation, architecture guides, and API reference
- Technical onboarding with our team during beta
Your organization needs organizational memory infrastructure but does not have a dedicated team to deploy it. You work with a systems integrator, managed services provider, or technical consultancy who handles your infrastructure.
- Your integrator deploys and manages ResDB on your behalf
- We license to the integrator; they deliver to you
- Integrator receives full documentation and technical onboarding
- We are building an integrator certification program for GA
ResDB is licensed infrastructure, not managed software.
What you get
- Licensed access to the ResDB engine and all core components
- Full technical documentation — architecture, deployment, configuration, RQL reference
- API and MCP integration specifications
- Architecture guidance during beta onboarding
- Access to updates and new releases during your license term
What you own
Deployment is yours. You run ResDB in your environment — on your hardware, in your cloud, behind your security perimeter. Your data never leaves your infrastructure.
We do not provide managed hosting, deployment services, or hands-on implementation support beyond documentation and architecture guidance. This is a deliberate choice: organizational memory infrastructure touches your most sensitive institutional knowledge. You should control where it runs.
What we expect from early access partners.
You or your integrator can deploy containerized infrastructure, manage GPU resources, and operate a production data service. If you're unsure, ask your CTO — they'll know immediately.
You have a specific, felt organizational knowledge problem — not a theoretical interest in the category. The organizations that get the most from early access are the ones that already know what they're trying to solve.
Beta is a conversation. We want to learn what works and what doesn't in real deployments. Early access partners who share feedback, surface edge cases, and stress-test assumptions help shape the infrastructure for GA.
The architecture is proven and the core is stable. But this is beta. Documentation will evolve. Interfaces may change. You are building on infrastructure that is being finalized, not finished.
How early access works.
If this describes your organization — or if you're an integrator interested in deploying ResDB for your clients — we'd like to hear from you.
Request Early Access →Or reach us directly at info@resdb.ca