FounderizerWho you are buying from
One company, one person writing, and a product built so that nothing of yours has to pass through either of them.
The company
Amura Ventures SL, Joan Ripoll Trobat 34 2A, Palma, Spain, 07013, tax identification B67681650. The law of Spain applies to what we sell you, and the terms say the rest. Everything on this page about who is selling is read from the same place the terms read it, so the two cannot disagree.
The person
Miguel Pieras builds and operates Founderizer, and writes this site. That means the product decisions, the releases, the guides and the comparisons are one person’s — and so is the reply when you write to support@founderizer.com.
We think that is worth saying out loud rather than hiding behind a plural. A one-person company answers fast and promises no particular time, which is exactly what the support page says.
What the company sells
A maintained product that runs on a machine you own: the Founderizer hub, the Mac and iPhone apps, the updates to all three, the notifications that reach your phone, and support by email. €79 a month or €790 a year, plus VAT, for one fleet. The pricing page states all of it.
What it does not sell: hosting, a managed service, our hours, or anything that needs our hands on your machine. We do not hold, and will not accept, your model provider credentials. We have no access to your server, your repositories or your data, and the product is built so that we cannot have it.
Why the product has this shape
Because a one-person company should not be able to lose your keys. Every design decision here follows from that: your agents run on a machine you own, they sign in to the AI plan you already pay for, your logins sit in a vault on your own machine, and your repositories are reached through a GitHub App you installed in your own organisation. We hold an email address, a payment and an entitlement.
The same shape is why cancelling does not switch anything off. There is no licence check in the software you run, so nothing of ours is in your fleet’s path. What that trade costs you against a hosted platform is a page of its own, and it is honest about when the hosted one wins.
What is written here, and how
These pages describe the product as its own code and terms describe it. Where a page compares Founderizer with another way of working, it compares the way of working, not a named product’s current plan.
A page that quotes another company’s price goes out of date the week that company changes it, and a one-person shop cannot keep a shelf of them true. So the comparisons here are about who carries what — the machine, the keys, the hours, the upkeep — which does not change when somebody edits a pricing page.
One page is the exception. People look for an alternative to OpenClaw by name, so the owner approved one page that names it, on 8 November 2026. It takes every fact about OpenClaw from OpenClaw’s own README and documentation, links each one, and says the day they were checked. That page is here.
The guides and the comparisons are this company’s own account of its own product, written by the person who built it. They are not independent reviews and they do not pretend to be. Where one of them disagrees with the terms or with what you carry, those two are right and the page is wrong.
Corrections
Write to support@founderizer.com with the page address and the line you think is wrong. Corrections are made on the page rather than noted somewhere else, and a change to the terms is announced by email at least thirty days before it takes effect for you.