Create your PMT account.

Create your account and first separated project, then use the private reveal link to get the project credentials and prove one signal path.

No estate setup first. No PMT management agent. Start with one useful result.

Create account

Signup creates

Your account
The owner or organisation record.

Your first project
A separated place for the first selected signals.

A private reveal link
Used to reveal the project credentials and send a test signal.

An account reference
Keep it for recovery, support and future projects.

Use this form for your first PMT account. Already have an account? Add a project instead →

Create your PMT account

Create your account and first project. PMT then sends a private reveal link so you can reveal the project credentials and prove one signal path.

Fields marked * are required.

Contact Email *

Organisation Type *

Used for segmentation and product fit only. It does not change account capability.

Country *

Used for regional pricing eligibility and billing setup. You can change it if needed.

Expected Usage

Optional early segmentation only. No pricing logic runs in the form.

Organisation Name

Use this form for your first PMT account only. Do not include secrets, passwords, access tokens, or sensitive customer details in names or free-text fields.

Before submitting

Use a contact email you control.
Choose the country used for billing and regional eligibility.
Keep the account reference when it is shown.
Do not put passwords, tokens or sensitive customer data in names or free-text fields.

The form creates the account and first project. It does not install anything or discover systems.

Existing account?

Do not sign up again to create another project.

Use Add Project instead →

What happens next

PMT creates the account and first project.
A private reveal link is sent to your contact email.
The reveal page shows the account reference and project credentials.
You send a test signal to prove the path.
You replace the test with a useful repeated signal.

A test proves the path. Repeated useful signals create ongoing visibility.

One result first.

You do not need to define every future station or check before starting.

Choose one result that would change what someone does, prove that path, then decide whether another signal deserves to be added.

Read the one-result approach →