Try it on a laptop
The quickstart runs the published image with the demo Compose file and a built-in development licence, so you do not need to request a licence. It is for a laptop only.
Open the quickstartTry Sengol on a laptop in about fifteen minutes with no licence, or install it for real on your own infrastructure with a licence file from Sengol.
The quickstart runs the published image with the demo Compose file and a built-in development licence, so you do not need to request a licence. It is for a laptop only.
Open the quickstartDocker Compose, Helm or Terraform on your own infrastructure, with a licence file. The platform operator guide covers install, licence, sign-in and roles.
Open the operator guideA real install needs a signed licence file. A pilot licence is arranged with Sengol after you ask for one; it is not self-serve.
Use the request form with your name, work email and company, and choose “Run it yourself”. Personal webmail addresses are not accepted, and a pilot is one per company domain.
Sengol follows up by email. If the form cannot reach us it opens a draft to trial@sengol.io; send it to complete the request.
A pilot licence runs 14 days with the full capability set; nothing is gated or metered. It is a signed file that your appliance checks offline.
Follow the operator guide to put the file in place for Compose, Helm or Terraform, and restart after any renewal.
Expiry never stops a running process, and never stops access to evidence. A lapsed licence changes the next start: after a 14-day grace period (none for a trial licence) the appliance starts in evidence-only mode, which refuses evidence ingest, new evaluation and governance writes. Reads, verification and exports keep working through the API and CLI — the Console is not served in this mode — and sengol-verify keeps verifying every record you already have. Nothing you've signed becomes unreadable because a licence ran out.