OCTOBER 18, 2026 — Chrono is accepting beta access requests for its temporal CRM, marketing and business workflow ecosystem. The private beta brings customer relationships, connected work and a time-aware view of business knowledge into one product. Businesses can register their interest through the Chrono website. Access is by invitation; submitting a request does not create an account or guarantee a beta place.
A CRM with a longer view
Chrono is being built around a practical question: what changed, and what could happen next? A current customer record describes where a relationship stands. The temporal approach also examines the events, information and decisions that brought it there. It distinguishes when something happened from when the team learned about it, helping people understand earlier decisions in their original context.
That context connects to the work happening now. Contacts and companies sit alongside marketing, sales, content, service and operations workflows. A conversation can inform a campaign review, an opportunity or a follow-up task without requiring the receiving team to begin the customer story again. The purpose is useful continuity across the people running a business.
From CRM experience to a connected product
Chrono brings together founder Sam’s 20 years working with CRMs, his interest in time and mapping inflection points, and his experience with AI. The product grew from the idea of a CRM that could help people examine the path as well as the latest update, then use that understanding to make a practical next decision.
The optional Chrono Engine extends the experience through a desktop companion for supported AI connections and workflows. It is designed to keep a conversation alongside the business workspace, with proposed consequential steps available for human review. The web product remains central; a particular AI provider is not a prerequisite for understanding the customer record.
What beta teams will help evaluate
The working private-beta foundation includes CRM records, connected campaign and opportunity work, content drafts, service issues and internal tasks. Scoped historical views and model-conditioned scenario comparisons bring the temporal direction into supported workflows. Actual product captures on the website show the interface with example data, separately from conceptual editorial imagery.
The beta is an opportunity to examine how those capabilities fit normal business routines. Feedback can help identify where onboarding needs work, which handoffs lose context, and which temporal views make a decision easier to explain. Workflow acceptance, reliability and broader release readiness remain active work. No general-availability date is being announced with beta signup.
An accessible foundation with modular growth
The planned launch model includes Temporal CRM and scenario planning free for 20 users, with each additional user priced at $3 per month once across the company workspace. Optional Marketing, Sales, Content, Service and Operations packages let teams select the specialized work they need. Paid subscriptions are not open yet, and final capacity limits and service terms will be published before subscriptions become available.
Businesses interested in exploring the product can use the beta access request form on this page. Chrono records the submitted email, selected interest and consent so the team can follow up about the request. Signup is the beginning of an access conversation. The Company page explains the founder’s motivation, while State of the Build provides a view of the working product and the priorities still ahead.
