Is Maige Still Available After Being Sunset?

Updated

No — Maige is no longer open to new users. The service has been sunset, and new signups are closed. Existing users can still sign in, and the codebase remains available as an open-source public archive on GitHub. If you're evaluating Maige for a new project, treat it as a reference implementation rather than a tool you can adopt today.

What the current status actually means

The Maige site states the product "has been sunset and will remain open-source on GitHub as a public archive." That produces three distinct situations:

Situation What you can do
You never used Maige You cannot create an account; new signups are closed
You already have an account You can still sign in
You want the code or the approach The project is public on GitHub as an archive

The page also lists a "version one" date of 2026/10/25. Treat that as a version marker on the site, not as a promise that the hosted service will keep running indefinitely — the page gives no commitment about how long existing sign-in will remain available.

What Maige did, for context

Maige described itself as "open-source infrastructure for running natural language workflows on your codebase" — an AI copilot for GitHub repositories. The site lists 4.3k++ repos as users, with logos including Documenso, Nuxt, Highlight.io, Cal.com, and Trigger.

The intended setup flow was three steps:

  1. Connect your repo. Connecting created a webhook, embeddings of the entire codebase, and a sandbox environment.
  2. Write your rules. You described in plain text what should happen when issues and PRs are opened — labeling, assigning, commenting, reviewing code, or running simple code snippets.
  3. Watch it run. A dashboard let you monitor runs and give feedback.

Example rules from the site show the style of instruction:

+ maige always assign UI-related issues to @username
+ maige label .env PRs as 'needs-approval' unless opened by @maintainer
+ maige review all incoming PRs per our CONTRIBUTING.md

The site also notes Maige "works flexibly with the GitHub API" and is "an AI with access to GitHub" that can do what you could do in the GitHub UI, plus spin up a code sandbox.

Pricing as it was listed

The site listed a Standard Plan at $30.00 USD/month, with the first 30 issues free, covering auto-labelling, auto-assignment, auto-comments, custom instructions, code review, and code generation. An Enterprise tier was marked "coming soon" for large teams. Since signups are closed, these figures are historical — they tell you what the product cost, not what you can buy now.

What to do instead

  • If you want the workflow, not the vendor: the public GitHub archive is the practical path. You'd be reading and adapting the implementation rather than signing up.
  • If you need a running tool today: Maige is not an option for a new setup. Look for actively maintained GitHub automation or AI review tools and compare them on the same dimensions Maige advertised — repo connection method, rule authoring in plain text, actions supported (label, assign, comment, review), and sandbox execution.
  • If you're an existing user: sign-in still works, but keep in mind the project is archived. Avoid building long-term processes that depend on the hosted dashboard without a fallback.

The short version: Maige's ideas and code remain accessible, but its service does not accept new users, so plan around the archive rather than the product.