Pay for checks,
not for words.
A check is one draft, however long it is. Tools that meter you by the word make you ration the thing you came to do.
Free
$0no card
Enough to check something you actually care about.
- 3 checks a day
- Drafts up to 2,000 characters
- Verdicts marked on your own words
- Every source linked
- Check history
- API access
For early adopters · leaving after beta
Starter
$4.99per month
For a side project or a blog you keep honest.
- 50 checks a month
- Drafts up to 6,000 characters
- Verdicts marked on your own words
- Every source linked
- Check history
- API access
Writer
Most writers$19per month
$190 a year, two months free
For one person publishing regularly.
- 200 checks a month
- Drafts up to 20,000 words
- Verdicts marked on your own words
- Every source linked
- Check history
- API access
Pro
$59per month
$590 a year, two months free
For a team, or for putting checks inside your own tool.
- 1,000 checks a month
- Drafts up to 20,000 words
- Verdicts marked on your own words
- Every source linked
- Check history and export
- API keys, then 6c a check
Billing is not open yet, so the free tier is what runs today: three checks a day, 2,000 characters each. The paid limits go live with it.
What counts as one check?▾
One press of the button, on one draft, however many claims are in it. Re-checking a draft you have not edited costs nothing.
Why not price by the word?▾
Because you would then be deciding what to leave out of the box, and the sentence you leave out is the one that gets you. Tools in this category cap a single check at 500 to 750 words. A paid check here takes 20,000 words in one go; the free tier is capped at 2,000 characters, which is a few paragraphs.
What does it cost you to run?▾
Under four cents a check at the very top of the range, and about three on a normal article. We would rather tell you that than pretend the number is a secret.
Do you keep my drafts?▾
No. Only a hash of the text, which is what makes a repeat check free. History on the paid plans stores the results, not the draft.