Open signup
Create an organisation, invite your team, start putting your build in. No demo call in the way. There is a free tier, so a team can evaluate this properly on a real project before anybody has to talk about a budget, which matters more for student teams than for anyone else: the person who has to be convinced is a treasurer who was not in the room, and the only argument that works on them is a tool the team is already using.
Organisation onboarding
A wizard walks a new organisation through the setup that used to require knowing which page to visit: ownership, members, branding, and the first project. Founding teams get a claim flow on top of it that ties an accepted application to the organisation it applies to, so the discount attaches to the team rather than to whoever happened to click the link.
Plan limits are metered and shown
Every plan's limits, members, active projects, storage, are metered and shown against what the plan actually allows. The numbers on the pricing page and the numbers the meter counts are the same numbers, which sounds obvious and is the thing most tools get wrong: what you read before signing up should be what you are measured against afterwards. Being near a limit is visible well before it matters, so the first time a team hears about a ceiling is not the moment they hit it mid-build.
Founding and free-for-life overrides
Founding teams and free-for-life arrangements are held as overrides on top of the normal plan rather than as edits to it. Everything that asks what a team is entitled to asks one place and gets the combined answer, so a promise made to a team cannot quietly come apart later when their subscription state changes underneath it. That is the whole reason to build it this way: a discount that only works until something else moves is not a promise, it is a bug waiting for a bad week.