How can I try PeopleMuster?
Every new customer gets 14 days of PeopleMuster free, no card required, before $3 per person per month starts. The trial runs on an instance set up with you: your modules, roles, people, shifts and leave types, in a database in your own account. You judge it on your real team, not on a demo tenant full of made-up data.
A demo tenant is always tidier than real life. The useful test is your own team, with its own awkward cases.
So the 14 free days run on an instance built for how you work. The modules you would switch on. Your people and reporting lines. Your shifts, your leave types and your holiday calendar.
Then the questions that matter get answered on your data. Does the capacity grid match how your leads plan? Do your leave types map cleanly? Does the onboarding checklist cover your steps?
No card is taken for the trial, and there's no setup fee: we build the instance with you as part of the subscription. When the 14 days end, the bill is $3 per person per month from the first person, with every module included.
Much of the groundwork can happen before the call. Every module has a page on this site describing what it does. The pricing page carries the number and the published competitor prices around it.
A setup needs a short list from you. How many people. How they clock in. Which leave types you run. Whether you work on client projects.
With that, the instance reflects your team rather than an imagined one.
Related questions
Can I see a demo first?
Yes. Tell us your team size and how people clock in, and the walkthrough covers the modules you would use rather than a generic tour.
What does it cost after that?
After the 14 free days, PeopleMuster is $3 per person per month, every module included, from the first person. Annual billing is $30 per person per year, which is two months free. There is no setup fee and no base fee. You're billed monthly and can cancel any time.
What do you need from me?
Your team size, how people clock in, your leave types and whether you run client projects. That is enough to shape the instance.