I removed the paywall, license system, and signup flow — PalaBot V2 Premium is now completely free

I removed the paywall, the license server, the activation flow, and the signup requirement.

PalaBot V2 Premium is now completely free and publicly available.

No account.

No subscription.

No payment.

No activation.

No license key.

Just download the Windows installer and use the full application.

Why make it free?

I initially built PalaBot V2 Premium around a paid licensing model. But the more I worked on the product, the clearer it became that forcing users through registration, payment verification, license delivery, and activation created unnecessary friction before they could even experience the product.

So I made a different decision:

Remove the entire licensing infrastructure and release the complete version for free.

PalaBot V2 Premium is a local-first Windows workspace built for organizing Telegram workflows from one desktop dashboard.

It includes:

• Multiple Telegram account management

• Auto reply workflows

• Campaign workspaces

• Group and user organization

• Discovery tools

• Activity logs and operational visibility

• Local settings, sessions, and database storage

Version 2.0.1 is now available for Windows 10 and Windows 11.

This is not a limited trial, a one-month campaign, or a stripped-down edition.

It is the full version.

The product is free, but it is not open source. I may add optional donations later to support continued development, maintenance, and future releases.

Product page:

https://www.palatools.com/palabot-v2.html

Official GitHub release:

https://github.com/palatools/palabot_installer/releases/tag/v2.0.1

I would especially appreciate feedback on three things:

1. Is the value proposition clear when you first open the product page?

2. Which workflow would you test first?

3. What would make you trust and install an unsigned Windows application from an independent developer?

This release also represents a broader shift for Pala Software: fewer barriers, more useful public products, and a stronger focus on building practical local-first software.