Get Nova
Not for download yet — for now, by invitation.
Nova is in a small, deliberate private preview. It isn't publicly downloadable, and we won't pretend otherwise. Here's what it runs on, how releases and updates will work, and — plainly — what it can't do yet. Request access, and we'll write to you directly when it's your turn.
Platforms
Windows first. Native everywhere.
Nova is built native per platform so it works like part of the system, not a browser tab pretending to be one.
- In preview
Windows
First platform, in the private preview.
- Planned
macOS
Native build to follow.
- Planned
Linux
Native build to follow.
System requirements
A reasonably modern computer.
Because Nova runs on-device, it wants real hardware — but nothing exotic. These are indicative for the preview; exact numbers are finalized at public release.
Local reasoning benefits most from a capable GPU — that’s the highlighted row. Preview builds are tuned to the hardware we’re testing on, and we’ll tell you plainly if your machine isn’t a fit rather than let it struggle.
Release channels
From preview to stable, in the open.
Three channels, in order. We’re at the first, and honest about the distance to the last.
Private preview
Invitation-only, small groups, close feedback. Where Nova is today — real, and improving fast.
Open beta
A wider release once the experience is hardened for broader, everyday use.
Stable
General availability, with a published privacy policy, pricing, and system requirements.
Update philosophy
Frequent, reversible, and explained.
How Nova updates is part of trusting it.
In the preview, updates are frequent — that’s the point of building with early users. They’re designed to be reversible, so an update that doesn’t suit you isn’t a trap. And as Nova matures, a plain changelog will travel with every version: what changed, and why. We’d rather tell you than surprise you.
Known limitations
What it can't do yet.
The honest list. If any of this is a dealbreaker, better to know now.
- It's an early private preview — expect rough edges and rapid change.
- Windows only for now; macOS and Linux are planned, not available.
- Core capabilities work today; deeper software-development workflows and stronger reasoning are still being expanded.
- No cross-device memory yet — the index is local to each machine.
- Local reasoning wants reasonably modern hardware; we'll tell you plainly if yours isn't a fit.
- Access is invitation-only, so joining the waitlist is a place in line, not an instant download.
What you get
Early access, and a direct line.
The preview is small on purpose.
- Early access as we open the preview up, in small groups
- The memory foundation — persistent, local-first
- A real say in what gets built next
- A direct line to the team, and no drip campaigns
Questions
Getting in, answered plainly.
Can I download Nova right now?
Will it run on my machine?
How often will it update during the preview?
What does joining the waitlist commit me to?
Request access.
We onboard people in small groups and write when it’s your turn — no obligation, no pricing surprises.
Request access