Frequently asked, briefly answered.

Lifetime updates instead of one year. The Founding Member badge inside the app. A direct line to the founder for feedback on the roadmap. And the price is locked at $24.99 — once the first 100 seats are gone, the regular Indie plan becomes $49 minimum.

Because we can only meaningfully respond to feedback from a small group. After the first 100 customers we still ship features for everyone, but the founding cohort gets to shape what we build first. It's also a price commitment — we won't drop below $24.99 lifetime ever, so there's no incentive to wait.

When you buy, Lemon Squeezy emails you a license key. The first time you launch Skillwright, paste the key and the app activates your copy. After that it checks in now and then to confirm the license is still active. If you go offline, Skillwright keeps working from the last check, with a grace period.

Open Skillwright on the old machine and click Deactivate (or, if it's dead, email support). Then activate on the new one. Same key, just moved. No drama.

Not currently — Skillwright is a paid desktop app. We may open-source individual pieces over time, but the app itself is commercial.

On your machine, in a local database file the app manages. The only time Skillwright goes online is to check your license — your skill content is never uploaded.

14 days, no questions. Reply to your purchase email and Lemon Squeezy handles it — your license is released automatically.

A standard Linux build (AppImage, x64) today. Software-center installers (Snap, Flatpak) are on the roadmap once the format proves stable for our update flow.