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Odin is invitation-based, so if your email address doesn’t have access yet, the way in is to talk to us. The demo page at odin.borghq.io/auth/request-demo gives you two ways to do that: book a time directly with someone on the Borg team, or leave your details and let us come back to you. A demo is a working session on your own stack. We’ll look at a few PR reviews, some pentesting and asset discovery against your code and assets, rather than walk through a canned demo environment.

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Booking a time

1

Open the demo page

Go to odin.borghq.io/auth/request-demo. You can also reach it from the login page: under Sign in with Google there’s a New to Odin? Try it on your stack link.
2

Choose who to meet

Under Choose who to meet you’ll see the Borg team members who take demo calls, each with their role. Pick whoever fits what you want to discuss.
3

Pick a slot

A Cal.com booking window opens over the page with that person’s availability. Choose a time and confirm.
The booking window is embedded, so you stay on the Odin page. If your browser blocks the embed, the same profile links open the booking page in a new tab.

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Sending a request instead

If none of the available times work, select Can’t find a time? Send us a few details and a short form appears.
  • Name: required
  • Company: required
  • Work email: required, and it’s where we’ll reply
  • Role: optional
  • What would you like to try?: optional, up to 2,000 characters
The page confirms the request once it’s sent. You won’t get an automated acknowledgement, so nothing arrives in your inbox until one of us replies to the address you gave. Booking a slot afterwards still works if a time opens up.
Submitting the form means Borg may contact you about the enquiry. See the privacy policy for how we handle those details.

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When Odin sends you here

Two things send you here on their own. Sign in with Google on an address that has no access and Odin redirects you to the demo page with that email already filled into the form. Signing in by email code behaves differently: no code arrives, and the login page doesn’t say why. That’s deliberate, so nobody can use the login form to work out who has an Odin account. The other case is a full organisation. If you qualify for domain join but your organisation has used all its seats, the demo page opens with the form expanded and a note about the seat limit. An admin on your team can add seats, which is usually quicker than waiting on us. Use the form if you’d rather talk about a separate workspace.

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If a request doesn’t go through

Each email address can send three demo requests an hour. Wait an hour, or book a slot directly instead.
One of the required fields is empty or the email address isn’t valid. The field with the problem is marked in red.
The request reached us but delivery failed on our side. Try again in a few minutes; if it keeps failing, email [email protected] directly.

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After the demo

Once your organisation is set up, you’ll be invited by email and can sign in normally.

Logging in

How passkeys, email codes and Google sign-in work.

Introduction

What Odin covers once you’re in.