The demo is a real Specivo instance running the latest release. It belongs to ACME Waste & Recycling, a fictional company we use for examples, and its one project holds the kind of work an operations team tracks: dispatch, route planning, compliance and the office IT. Everything in it is made up. You can browse it without an account.
How the demo works
The demo uses Specivo’s public read-only access. An administrator makes a project public and opts it in, and from then on people without an account can read its issues and wiki. Everything else stays behind sign-in. You can use the same setting for your own public projects, such as an open source project or a community.
There are no shared demo accounts and sign-up is closed, so the demo is read-only for everyone.
What you can do
- Browse the project and its issues: types, statuses, priorities, assignees, subtasks, links between issues and the comments on them.
- Read the wiki, with its page tree and links to issues.
- Search issues and wiki pages by keyword.
What’s switched off
- AI features. Semantic and hybrid search run an embedding model for every query, and the built-in MCP server lets AI agents read and change the tracker. Both need a signed-in user, so they are off in a public demo. On your own server they run locally, even air-gapped, with no per-query cost.
- Editing. You can’t create or change issues, comments or wiki pages.
- Views for signed-in users. Boards, sprints, the roadmap, time tracking, wiki history and attachments are not shown to visitors.
Try everything on your own server
To see the AI features and everything else, run Specivo yourself. It takes about 15 minutes with Docker: follow Self-host Specivo on Ubuntu, or read the documentation.