VegaLoop is in Public Beta
No more invites. Free to start, Plus for those who want the intelligence layer, and a beta label because we're not done.
vegalooplaunchbetapricingUpdate, October 2026: the beta is over — VegaLoop is released. We launched at the Twin Cities Marathon. Everything below describes the public beta as it opened in August; accounts created then carry forward unchanged.
Two months ago we opened VegaLoop in preview, on a Friday, to a deliberately small group. Today the gate comes down. VegaLoop is now in public beta. Anyone can create a free account and start using the platform right now. No invite, no waitlist, no access code.
What’s changed since June
The preview period turned daily use into shipped software. Device sync got broader and sturdier. The daily dashboard learned to answer “how am I doing?” faster. Training load and readiness went from numbers on a page to guidance you can act on, and daily insights started connecting what you ate to how you trained to how you recovered. The goal library grew real, structured programs instead of empty checkboxes.
What “public beta” means
Public, because there is no gate. Beta, because we are still shaping it with you.
Everything about the platform is real. Real infrastructure, real accounts, your real data, and the same deploy pipeline that will keep shipping improvements week after week. What the beta label tells you is that the product is still moving. Features will change. Some flows will get reworked as we watch how people actually use them. You will find rough edges, and when you do, we want to hear about it through the contact page or from inside the app. Feedback from the preview group reshaped the platform in ways we could not have predicted on our own, and the beta is how we keep doing that with a much larger group.
What beta does not mean is that your data is disposable. What you log is yours, it stays, and it carries forward. Privacy is an architectural constraint for us, and that does not change because the word “beta” is on the door.
Free means free
Everything you log is free, and stays free. A free account gets you the unified daily dashboard, nutrition tracking and meal logging, activity tracking across seven sport types, goal setting with automatic progress, and device sync with the major fitness platforms. That’s not a hobbled demo with a countdown timer. It’s the product, and you can use it forever at exactly $0.
We priced it this way on purpose. The whole premise of VegaLoop is that your health data is more useful together than apart, and that premise only works if getting your data in is never the thing we charge for.
Plus: the intelligence layer
VegaLoop Plus is for people who want the platform to think harder on their behalf. It adds cross-domain insights that connect nutrition, training, and recovery; training load, readiness, and daily insights; premium goals with structured workout and nutrition plans; and unlimited history with unlimited active goals. Meal planning and recipe recommendations are in development and will land in Plus when they’re ready — we’d rather tell you “coming soon” than sell you a screenshot.
Plus is $17.99/month or $129/year (the annual plan saves about 40%), and every subscription starts with a 14-day free trial. You put in a card, you pay $0 today, and if you cancel before the trial ends you’re never charged. Stripe handles the payment end to end; your card details never touch our servers. Plus is available during the beta at the same price, and the trial is the easiest way to see whether the intelligence layer earns its keep on your data.
The details live on the pricing page.
What to do today
The advice from the preview post still stands, because it’s still the best way to experience the platform. Create your account. Log a meal. Connect your watch. Set a goal that actually means something to you. Then come back tomorrow, and the day after, and watch the patterns surface. VegaLoop gets more useful every day you feed it.
The loop is open. Welcome to the beta.
Note: This article is for general information only and isn't medical advice. Everyone responds to training and nutrition differently. Talk to a doctor or qualified professional before making changes to your training or nutrition.