Where to Find rebyte.ai Docs, Pricing, and Support

Updated

rebyte.ai's public navigation lists Docs, Pricing, Blog, and Platform in the top menu, with an iOS App entry alongside them. The footer adds Support, Slack, security, Terms of use, Privacy policy, Data status, and Cookie settings. Use the table below to jump to the right place; the site does not state whether any of these resources require an account or payment.

Resource map

Resource Where it appears What you'll find there
Docs Top navigation Quickstart and platform documentation; the homepage links "Read the quickstart" from its "Run your first Agent" section
Pricing Top navigation (also linked as rebyte.ai/pricing) Plan and pricing information
Blog Top navigation Company and product posts
Platform Top navigation The product itself — agents, runs, and controls
iOS App Top navigation and footer The mobile app entry point
Support Footer Support contact or help resources
Slack Footer Community or support channel via Slack
Security Footer Security-related information
Terms of use / Privacy policy Footer Legal terms and data handling
Data status / Cookie settings Footer Service status and cookie preferences

What each entry is for

Docs — start here for setup

The homepage's "Run your first Agent" section describes the sequence: get an organization API key, define an Agent, and start a Session, then add Skills, MCP servers, and Runtime controls when the job needs them. The Docs entry is where the quickstart and API details live. The platform is described as OpenAI Agents API compatible and model agnostic, so expect the docs to cover the Agent API surface rather than a single model vendor.

Pricing — check before you build

The Pricing link is present in the main navigation and resolves to rebyte.ai/pricing. The site's public pages do not list prices, plan tiers, or payment methods, so treat the pricing page itself as the source of truth rather than assuming a free tier.

Platform — where agents actually run

The Platform entry leads to the working product. Its stated capabilities fall into three groups:

  • Durable harness — durable execution that keeps context and continues work across Conversations, plus real tools (browsers, files, compute, Skills, apps) and the same Agent reachable through API, product, CLI, or Slack.
  • Control — approve the models, Skills, MCP servers, tools, and apps an Agent may use; restrict network access, credentials, execution steps, and spend; define policy once and apply it to every run and surface.
  • Observe & improve — trace every model step, tool call, error, token, and cost; annotate outcomes worth repeating or correcting; feed production evidence back into instructions, Skills, and evaluations.

Support and Slack — when you're stuck

Support and Slack sit in the footer rather than the top menu, so they're easy to miss. If a run fails or a policy blocks a tool you expected to work, these are the two channels the site itself points to.

Practical notes

  • The footer's Data status link is the place to check service health before troubleshooting a failing run.
  • Security, Terms of use, and Privacy policy are relevant if you're evaluating the platform for enterprise use — the homepage positions it for "enterprise Agents in the cloud."
  • The copyright line reads "© 2026 ReByte, Inc.," and the footer includes an "Impo · Personal agent" entry, suggesting the iOS App is tied to a personal-agent product line.

If your goal is to get an Agent running, the shortest path is Docs → quickstart → organization API key → define Agent → start Session. If your goal is to evaluate cost or compliance, go to Pricing and the footer legal links first.