Deep diagnostics for your machine, run straight from the terminal.
Coming soon
Launching 25 September 2026$10 once. No subscription, no account.
Deep diagnostics for your machine, run straight from the terminal.
Coming soon
Launching 25 September 2026$10 once. No subscription, no account.
Triage runs the real checks first: crash logs, power state, disk health, memory pressure. Then it hands the results to a language model and asks it to explain them.
That model runs on your machine. Not a server, not an API call. Nothing about your computer is sent anywhere to get an answer, and there's no account, no API key, and no telemetry. The one thing Triage won't do is phone home about what's broken.
Where other tools stop
Where Triage stops
Three panics in a week and a die sitting four degrees off throttle are one problem, not two. Clean the intake before you touch anything else.
The disk is fine, and replacing it would have cost you a weekend and told you nothing.
Finding the problem at 3am only helps if something happens next. Triage fixes what software can fix, and wakes a human for what it can't.
Reversible software faults, logged, with a documented way back.
Hardware has no software fix. Triage stops and pages whoever owns the machine.
Nothing acts without a way back. Every fix runs dry first, every change is logged, policy decides what it may touch, and rollout happens in waves rather than to a whole fleet at once. A tool that can change your servers has to be more careful than one that only reads them.
The full read path, published rather than described. No kernel driver, no proprietary agent: it's the tooling your OS already ships. Triage has no HTTP client compiled into it, so it cannot phone home even in principle.
--offline skips it
One tool. Buy it once for your own machines, or license it for a fleet.
Personal
$10 once
For the computers you own. No subscription, no account.
Desktops and laptops only. Servers, headless machines, and company-managed fleets need an Enterprise license.
Coming soonEnterprise
Talk to us
Per-device annual licensing, priced to the size of the fleet.
Enterprise is quoted per fleet rather than published, because deployment and policy needs differ enough that a list price would be wrong for almost everyone. Volume and education discounts available.