Backup
We will hold your backup. We cannot open it.
Local-first has one honest weakness, and it is not privacy. It is the laptop that gets stolen, dropped, or reimaged by IT on a Tuesday. So you can seal the workspace and hand it to us for safekeeping. What leaves your machine is ciphertext: scrambled bytes that mean nothing without your password. The key stays in your head.
The part nobody puts on a pricing page
Lose the vault password and the backup is gone. There is no reset link and there will never be one, because a reset link is a copy of your key sitting somewhere you do not control. That is not a missing feature we ran out of time for. It is the same property that makes the sentence above this one true: we cannot open your backup for an attacker, a subpoena, or a support ticket, and those are the same capability wearing different clothes.
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Live today: the encrypted backup file. Your whole workspace, sealed on your device, saved wherever you already keep backups. No account, no service, no us.
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Built, not switched on: hosted backup. When it ships it is off by default and opt-in per advisor.