Private beta: features and content may change. No warranty; use at your own risk.
Where MAIT is heading.
MAIT is building a place where people and coding agents work on real projects together, one level at a time.
Private beta
MAIT is a private beta by invitation, for exploratory use, without warranty or support. The private beta is free to use.
Each level builds on the one before it
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Level 1 of 3
Workspace and devops
A project environment on your own computer where you and your chosen coding agent use the project’s tools and files, with the devops pieces a project needs around it, such as declared tool versions and local services.
- Beta
What you get A workspace to try in the private beta today, with documentation of what exists and a setup guide for a first session on a small project.
Direction only. The order shows how the levels depend on each other, not a schedule.
What comes next
Product
A faster, simpler aidcx
One consolidated command line for your workspace, with quicker everyday commands.
macOS and Windows to Beta
Both platforms brought to Beta, with signed executables you can verify before you install.
Better folder sharing on macOS and Windows
Folders from your computer mounted into the workspace more reliably, with faster file access.
More update channels
More release channels to choose from, so you decide how early each machine gets new versions.
Full telemetry support
The telemetry tools, available in every workspace you create.
Lighter and faster
Less memory and CPU for the same work, and quicker everyday execution.
Agent tools that load themselves
MAIT agent tools set up automatically when you scaffold a new project.
Portal and service
Ask, on this website
An assistant on this site that answers your questions from the documentation.
Community support
Questions, problems and requests answered in one shared place, where others can find the answers too.
More docs and examples
More documentation, worked examples and materials for common kinds of project.
Complete third-party attributions
Every third-party component included in what MAIT ships, listed in one place.
Direction only, in no particular order and with no dates.
What has shipped
- AIDC Launch (aidcx)6.13.5
- AIDC3.15.4
- AIDC Init3.13.8
- AIDC Pack4.0.17
- AIDE0.6.20
- CRM CLI0.5.1
- LaaS CLI0.5.36
- UaaS CLI0.4.10
- AIDC Credentials Bridge0.4.1
- MAIT image1.5.9
- MCP Console0.12.22
- MCP AIDC0.1.15
- MCP AIDE0.1.15
- MCP AIOM0.4.3
- MCP Docker0.6.8
- MCP Docs2026.9.23-gecbdf79
- MCP Git0.6.15
- MCP Helm0.6.14
- MCP Kubectl0.6.13
- MCP Libvirt0.10.7
- MCP Playwright2.1.5
- MCP RDP0.8.1
- MCP Registry0.7.2
- MCP Scrcpy0.2.1
- MCP Stub0.5.2
- MCP VNC0.6.28
- MCP XSession0.4.3
About MAIT and the private beta
About MAIT
What it is, who it is for and where it is heading.
What is MAIT?
Working environments for people and their coding agents. A workspace is a container on your computer where you and your chosen agent work with a project’s files and tools, so the agent gets an environment rather than a bare shell.
How MAIT works →Who is it for?
People who work on real projects together with a coding agent. When you join the waitlist you can tell us which roles fit you: developer, product or project manager, architect, security leader, AI leader, or other.
Join the waitlist →What runs where?
The launcher and its container runtime run on your computer. The workspace container holds your project files, the tools installed for it and your chosen agent. The agent’s model connection uses the account configured for that agent, separately from MAIT.
How MAIT works →What stays on my computer?
Some data stays on your computer; the privacy policy lists what stays local and what we collect.
Privacy policy →What is planned?
Direction only: the current beta covers workspaces; see where the project is heading.
Where the project is heading →Private beta
Invitation, signing up, taking part and platforms.
What is the private beta?
MAIT is a private beta by invitation. The private beta is free to use, for exploratory use, without warranty or support. Run it on your own projects and tell us what breaks.
Beta status →What does signing up mean?
Signing up puts you on the waitlist: you choose a provider (Google, GitHub or Microsoft), which creates your account, and you can tell us how MAIT fits your work. We onboard in small batches and invite you when there’s room. With an invitation, you activate your account on your computer by signing in from the launcher; starting a workspace needs it.
Join the waitlist →What do “I want to support” and “I want to contribute” mean?
They are the two ways to take part, chosen when you join or later on your account page. Support means feedback, requirements and early testing. Contribute means working with the team on MAIT. Choose either or both, and we will contact you.
Choose how to take part →Which platforms can I use?
Everything is beta. Linux is Beta and the tested path. macOS on Apple Silicon and Windows are Alpha: on a Mac the launcher prepares and manages its own virtual machine, and on Windows its own WSL distribution.
Prepare the runtime →Help and contact
The docs, and how to reach us.
Where are the docs?
The documentation describes what exists today: how MAIT works, the launcher’s getting started, commands and troubleshooting, and each component. An online MCP server so your agent can query the docs is planned.
Read the documentation →How do I contact you?
Send an email to support@mait.sh, or file an issue or feature request on the public repository at github.com/mait-sh/mait-sh. The support page lists what a useful report keeps together; never share your one-time sign-in code or credential files.
Support page →