Early access
Cohorts stay small on purpose.
Orcher runs against your real systems of record, so every deployment gets founding-team attention. Access is by invitation, one cohort at a time.
Decisions usually within one business day
01
Apply with one workflow
Not a company overview — one class of directive, the system of record it touches, and the obligation you answer to. That is what we evaluate.
02
A person reads it
The founding team reviews every application against the current cohort. You get an approval, a waitlist place, or a straight answer — normally within one business day.
03
Your invitation opens the account
Approval issues an invitation to your work address. Accounts only open for invited addresses; nothing self-provisions.
04
Your workspace tracks the deployment
Status, invitation, briefings and the research library sit in one place. Console role bindings follow once your delegation model is mapped.
Application
Tell us the workflow, the authority, the cost and the data boundary.
Orcher governs four things at once: which model runs and at what cost, which named role holds authority to commit, what evidence the action leaves behind, and where your data stops. Describe one workflow against those four and we can answer properly.
Already invited? Create your account with the address that received the invitation, or sign in.
What approval actually gives you
A workspace, a named engineering contact, a scheduled technical briefing, and role bindings mapped to your delegation model before the first directive runs.
What we never ask for
No production credentials in an application, no customer records, no data that a model provider could train on. Enterprise data boundary is the premise, not a setting.
If the answer is not yet
Waitlisted applications carry into the next cohort automatically, and the research library stays open to read in full in the meantime.
Put one real workflow under verifiable control.
Briefings run against your directive, your role model, and your systems of record.