Availsync

Pilot guide

Pilot Availsync in 10 minutes.

This is the self-serve path for first users: verify the product, run in observe mode, then turn on enforcement once the dashboard proves value.

1

Start free

Create a workspace and agent. The free plan includes 3 agents, 2 protected resources, and 3 active work claims.

Create workspace
2

Run verification

Use the dashboard verification flow to see Availsync resolve a real conflict between two agents without touching your repo.

Open verification
3

Switch the pilot agent to Observe

Observe mode lets the automation run normally while Availsync records what it would have blocked.

Open agents
4

Install the Node SDK

Add @availsync/node to the automation project and wrap the repo work with withClaim.

Read SDK docs
5

Run one guarded repo task

Use resource repo:owner/repo as the safe default. Blocked enforce-mode runs should exit with skip_run.

Open quickstart
6

Confirm value

Check Activity for real runtime calls and Overview for blocked or would-have-blocked work runs.

Open dashboard

Success criteria

What a good pilot looks like

Activity shows client @availsync/node or your MCP/client name.
Overview shows real API calls, not only setup tests.
Observe mode shows would-have-blocked runs when conflicts would happen.
Enforce mode returns skip_run before a second agent touches the same repo.

Scope for the first pilot

Use repo-level resources for the first pilot. Availsync blocks simultaneous work on the same resource, but it does not yet infer dependencies between separate project keys or sync external calendar providers.