stacketr · First run
Ten minutes
to a running system.
Assumes a Mac or a Linux box and nothing else. No account is created at any point — the business lives on your machine from the first command.
Install
curl -fsSL https://studio713.dev/get | sh — if your shell
can't find whale afterward, add it:
export PATH="$HOME/.local/bin:$PATH"
Start the cell
whale up — it asks one question: your business's name.
It builds a folder with that name; that folder is the
business.
Open the console
http://localhost:8787/app in a browser. The command door
is at /v1/cmd/:name — the console, the native app, and
every agent all use it.
Declare your business
Types, policies, approval rules, agent bindings — written in the
folder's ontology.yaml and activated with
whale publish. One document, compiled — the
system enforces exactly what you declared, and every declaration is
a version you can roll back.
Set up the standby
Point the cell at an encrypted SSD you own and it streams every committed change there. That's the whole disaster-recovery plan — and it's drillable any afternoon.
Reference
Troubleshooting.
Another cell already on the port? whale up --port 8788
runs a second, fully independent business side by side.
Stop the cell, move or delete the folder, whale up again.
There is no cloud copy — deleting the folder is a real
delete.
Re-run the installer when a new version ships. The cell checks
/version and reports; it never updates itself uninvited.
Write the lab from the contact form — the people who build the system read it.