pricing

pay for less context waste.
not more noise.

13x maps your codebase, launches your agent rigs, generates context packets and traces every run — locally.

start free. upgrade when 13x starts saving you real agent time.

13x faster. 13x cheaper. 13x better.

Free

$0

for trying 13x locally

  • Local terminal grid
  • Basic rigs
  • Basic slots
  • Pulse activity states
  • 1 active project
  • Up to 4 terminal slots
  • Basic 13x Map scans
  • Manual context packet copy
  • No account required
  • Limited context packets
  • No traces
  • No advanced agent profiles
  • No team features

Pro

recommended
$29/mo
or $240/year

for developers running coding agents daily

  • Unlimited local projects
  • 2–12 terminal slots
  • Unlimited rigs
  • Slot roles and startup commands
  • Pulse activity states
  • 13x Map
  • Context packets
  • Token savings estimate
  • Send packet to agent slot
  • Map visualization
  • Broadcast to selected agent slots
  • Agent profiles
  • Run capture
  • Git snapshot before/after
  • Trace Blocks V1
  • PR summary export
  • Search across packets and runs

Founder Lifetime

first 100 users
$99
one-time

early access lifetime solo license

  • All local Pro features
  • Lifetime solo access
  • Founder pricing
  • Early builds
  • Direct feedback channel
  • Limited launch offer
  • No team features included

Founder licenses are for solo local use. Team and cloud features may be sold separately later.

Team

coming later
$39/user/mo

for teams orchestrating agent work

  • Everything in Pro
  • Shared rigs
  • Shared agent profiles
  • Shared context policies
  • Team run history
  • Team trace export
  • Policy presets
  • GitHub PR summaries
  • Seat management
  • SSO later

Coming later. Team features are planned after the local Pro workflow is stable.

compare features
Feature comparison across 13x plans
featureFreeProFounderTeam
Local terminal gridyesyesyesyes
Rigslimitedyesyesyes
Slot rolesnoyesyesyes
Startup commandsnoyesyesyes
Pulseyesyesyesyes
13x Maplimitedyesyesyes
Context packetslimitedyesyesyes
Token savings estimatenoyesyesyes
Send to agent slotnoyesyesyes
Map visualizationnoyesyesyes
Broadcastnoyesyesyes
Agent profilesnoyesyesyes
Run capturenoyesyesyes
Git snapshotnoyesyesyes
Trace Blocksnoyesyesyes
PR summary exportnoyesyesyes
Search across runsnoyesyesyes
Shared rigsnononolater
Shared policiesnononolater
Team run historynononolater

yes / limited / no / later — scroll horizontally on small screens.

value

one bad agent run costs more than this.

13x is built to reduce wasted context, failed agent runs and review confusion. If it saves one hour per month or one expensive context-heavy run, Pro pays for itself.

example
full repo estimate180k tokens
context packet6.2k tokens
estimated reduction96%
less context sent.
less time wasted.
fewer blind edits.
estimated — actual savings vary by repo and task.
local-first

local-first by default.

Team and sync features may become optional later. The core 13x workflow stays local-first.

  • No account required for local use.
  • No cloud indexing.
  • No hidden telemetry.
  • No repository upload.
  • Your code stays on your machine.
faq

questions.

Is 13x a terminal app?
It starts there, but the product is context control for coding agents. The grid is the surface. 13x Map, Context Packets and Traces are the core.
Does 13x replace Cursor or VS Code?
No. 13x is editor-agnostic. Use your editor. 13x controls the agent workflow around it.
Does 13x upload my code?
No. The core product is local-first. Codebase mapping and context packets are generated locally.
Which agents does 13x support?
13x is agent-agnostic. Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini or any shell-based agent can run in a slot.
Why not just use BridgeSpace, Warp or Windows Terminal?
Those tools help manage windows and terminals. 13x focuses on reducing wasted agent context and making agent runs reviewable through Map, Packets and Traces.
Is Team available now?
Not yet. Team features are planned after the local Pro workflow is stable.
get started

start with the local loop.

Launch your rig. Map your codebase. Send less context. Trace every run.