How to get trovex (private beta)
trovex is currently in private beta. Request access from the waitlist and the team invites testers in batches — there's no public download yet; the open-source release comes later. Beta testers run trovex locally as an MCP server that serves coding agents the one canonical doc per query instead of rereading the repo, for about 60% fewer tokens.
What is trovex?
trovex indexes your repo's markdown and serves your AI coding agents the single current doc that answers a query — a path:line pointer with a freshness marker — instead of letting them reread the repo to guess which file is canonical. It runs on your machine (SQLite + ONNX, no cloud or API keys) as an MCP server and CLI. See the product tour, the comparisons, or the answers on how it cuts token cost.
How to get access, step by step
- Join the waitlist. Add your email on the landing page.
- Get invited. The team brings testers in in batches and emails you when it's your turn.
- Run it locally. Once you're in, point trovex at your repo and connect your agent — see the per-client setup guides (Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, Cline).
FAQ
Is trovex available to use right now?
It's in private beta. The repository is private and access is by invitation from the waitlist; there's no public download yet.
How do I request beta access?
Add your email to the waitlist at trovex.dev. The team invites testers in batches and emails you when it's your turn.
Is trovex free?
Yes. trovex is open source — the core under AGPL-3.0 and the CLIs under MIT. The private beta is free; you're helping test it before the public release.
What do beta testers get?
Early access to trovex as a local MCP server for your coding agents, a direct line to the team, and influence over what ships before the public launch.
When does trovex open to everyone?
There's no public date yet. The open-source release follows the private beta once it's solid. Joining the waitlist is how you hear first.
Request beta access.
Join the waitlist and we'll bring you in.
Open source (AGPL-3.0 core, MIT CLIs). Local-first — your docs never leave your machine.