Productized open-source
Turn a self-hosted tool into a commercial product offer without exposing buyers to cluster plumbing.
BayStore sells isolated product instances through sandbox checkout and test-runtime observation. You buy a product; the API records each boundary step.
Each product is sold as an isolated instance with its own berth. Add a product family without changing how anyone buys.
BayStore works best when the thing for sale is a private product instance with a clear commercial record, plan depth, access boundary, and lifecycle state.
Turn a self-hosted tool into a commercial product offer without exposing buyers to cluster plumbing.
Give each customer one named instance record, plan, status, and access metadata boundary.
Keep retries, suspension, upgrade intent, and recovery work visible as lifecycle operations.
These are illustrative scenarios for buyer education. They are not customer stories, endorsements, uptime results, or production deployment claims.
A buyer selects Orbit Standard, stages a sandbox order, and sees a named instance move through visible lifecycle state before production dependencies are approved.
Checkout remains sandbox_placeholder; this public site does not charge cards or configure production provider billing. Operator actions are recorded by the API; production runtime mutation remains deferred.
Every instance moves through a defined lifecycle along the tide. Nothing happens silently.
Pick a product and plan. Sandbox checkout records the intent; live provider billing remains deferred.
An isolated instance is recorded in the test runtime.
Health checks, backup metadata, upgrade intent, and rollback paths stay visible without claiming production mutation.
Suspend, resume, or record restore intent against backup metadata without claiming production mutation.
BayStore separates public marketing, customer access, operator records, legal drafts, and production launch dependencies.
Each plan is a capability map - compute, storage, backup metadata, access, support marker. Not raw infrastructure.
The answers keep the current static launch boundary visible while pointing to deeper resources.
No. BayStore is for selling named product instances with product, plan, order, access, and lifecycle state joined together. See the comparison page for the distinction.
No. Checkout remains sandbox_placeholder; this public site does not charge cards or configure production provider billing.
No. Operator actions are recorded by the API; production runtime mutation remains deferred until a separate runtime implementation and deployment task is completed.
Start with Solutions if you are evaluating fit, Lifecycle if you need the state model, or the Launch checklist if you are planning production readiness.
Bring the product family, desired plan depth, security questions, and launch timeline. BayStore will keep production payment and runtime dependencies explicit.