Priced by volume. Never by features.
Every plan runs the full pipeline: research agents, ranking-ready briefs, the editor, all thirteen models. The only thing a plan decides is how much you run each month. Start free for fourteen days.
Three volumes of the same machine.
Pick by how much you publish. Upgrades apply the moment you click, downgrades wait for the cycle to turn, and canceling keeps your access to the end of the period.
For one serious publisher.
For teams that publish weekly.
For portfolios of sites and clients.
- SERP research with ranking-ready briefs
- Unlimited content in the agent editor
- All 13 frontier AI models, none gated
- Bring your own API keys, unmetered
- Rules, Memory & Context Library
- Agent Studio + Saved instructions
- Import & optimize existing content
- SEO scoring against your research
- Voice input, images & clean export
- Brief share links you can revoke
- Version history with model credits
- Support on calls, chat & email (onboarding included)
Two meters. Both visible.
A plan is two dials (research runs and AI writing), measured in units you can actually check. No token arithmetic, no surprise line items, no bill that grows in the dark. And the second dial is optional: bring your own key for a provider and its calls stop counting.
One run, one credit
A SERP research run spends one credit, and only when it succeeds. Failed runs refund themselves, and refreshing stale research bills like a run.
Writing, metered in dollars
Drafting, edits, agent runs, images: the writing side draws on a plain-dollar allowance. Warning at 80%, hard stop at 100%: bring keys, upgrade, or wait for the reset. It never bills past your plan price.
Your AI spend, your call.
Use the AI usage allowance your plan includes, or add your own API keys and pay the provider directly, at their price, with no ceiling. It works per provider and per call: key the ones you already have accounts for, leave the rest on the meter. Switch whenever.
- GPT-6 Astra
- GPT-6.1 Sol
- GPT-5.6 Terra
- GPT-6 Luna
- Claude Fable 5.1
- Claude Opus 5.5
- Claude Sonnet 5.5
- Claude Haiku 5.5
- Gemini 3.1 Pro
- Gemini 3.8 Flash
- Gemini 3.5 Flash-Lite
- DeepSeek V4 Pro
- DeepSeek V4.1 Flash
The fine print, out loud.
Trial mechanics, the two meters, keys, switching, and whose data it is.
Every trial starts on Pro, and the first fourteen days are free. Switching to Startup or Business during the trial ends it and starts that plan’s billing straight away. We ask for a card and authorize $1 to confirm it’s real. That hold is never charged and disappears within a few days. We email a reminder seven days before the trial ends; cancel before day fourteen and you pay nothing. Otherwise the plan starts and bills monthly.
One credit is one SERP research run: the agents read your keyword’s page-one results live and turn them into charted evidence and a ranking-ready brief. You’re charged only when the run succeeds. A failed run refunds its credit automatically. Refreshing existing research uses a credit like a new run.
No. Credits reset with each billing cycle rather than accumulating. If you regularly run out, the next plan up is usually cheaper than the time spent rationing runs.
Each plan includes a set amount of AI usage for the writing side (drafting, edits, agent runs, image generation), measured in plain dollars: $6 a cycle on Pro, $20 a cycle on Startup, $80 a cycle on Business. You’ll see a warning at 80% of it. At the cap you choose: add your own API keys, upgrade, or wait for the cycle to reset. Nothing ever bills past your plan price.
Add your own OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, or DeepSeek API keys and the calls made with them stop drawing your AI usage allowance. The provider bills you directly, at their price. We add nothing on top. It works per provider and per call, not as a mode: a provider you’ve keyed runs outside the allowance, everything else keeps spending it. Keys are validated when you add them and stored encrypted.
Yes. Keeping the two apart is the whole point. Your usage page splits every day’s spend into what came out of your allowance and what went to your keys, breaks it down by provider and by feature, and keeps a month-by-month history. The keys page adds a per-provider chart, month-to-date totals, a per-model table with call counts, and a CSV export. One honest caveat: those dollar figures are our estimate, priced from our own per-model rates. Your provider’s invoice is the real bill.
Pull a key out whenever you like. The next call for that provider simply goes back to your AI usage allowance. And if a key ever stops authenticating, we mark it invalid and fall back to the allowance rather than failing your draft mid-run.
No. Every plan runs the same product: the full research pipeline, unlimited content, the whole toolkit, and all thirteen models. Plans differ in exactly three numbers: price, research credits, and the AI usage allowance.
Yes. Upgrades apply immediately. The bigger allowance is available at once and the price difference is prorated. Downgrades take effect when the current billing cycle ends. All of it happens in the app, no email required.
Really. Content, projects, briefs and versions: none of them are counted. The AI work inside a piece draws on your AI usage allowance (or your own keys); the content itself is unlimited.
No. Instead of a limited free tier, the trial gives you the whole product for fourteen days (real research runs, real drafts), so you decide on evidence, not on a demo.
Visa, Mastercard, and American Express, billed monthly in USD through Stripe.
Cancel from the app and nothing changes that minute: the plan runs to the end of the period you’ve already paid for, and you can reactivate any time before then. After that it ends: no further charges, and no refund for the stretch you didn’t use. Canceling doesn’t wipe your work. Your account becomes read-only: you can still sign in, read everything and export it, one document at a time or all at once, but you can’t create, edit, run research or use the AI. We keep your content for 90 days after your plan ends, and subscribing again in that time brings it all back as it was. We email you a week before we delete it, and never delete it sooner than a week after that email. After the 90 days the content goes (documents, research, briefs, projects, your context library, uploads, Agent Studio settings and saved API keys), while your login, profile and billing history stay, so you can come back to a fresh workspace. (Cancel during the trial and it ends right away, with nothing charged, and your account becomes read-only in the same way, with the same 90 days.)
Canceling a plan and deleting an account are different things. Ask from your account settings and we delete your work and your login: content, research, briefs, projects, your context library, uploads, Agent Studio settings and keys. Any active plan is canceled right away, without a refund. That can’t be undone, so export anything you want to keep first (Export everything in Settings downloads your work as one zip: PDF, TXT, Markdown, CSV and JSON files from your context library under 5 MB come as originals, and images, audio and attachments come as links that work for at least two days). Support conversations linked to your account are deleted too. We keep your billing history and usage records, as the Privacy Policy sets out, and encrypted backups roll off within 30 days. Short notifications that we post to our internal team chat about your account, bookings, billing, research activity and support conversations may remain there after deletion.
Not by OpenAI, Anthropic, or Google, and we’ll name the exception rather than bury it. WordCrafter calls the providers’ paid APIs, and those three don’t train on data submitted through theirs. DeepSeek’s API terms are the exception. Picking another provider’s model covers your writing, but some background features, such as research and remembering your preferences, run on models we choose and can use DeepSeek. If that matters for your content, ask us before you rely on it. Your content and your research are yours either way: we never train on them.
Fourteen days. The whole machine.
Run the research, shape the brief, ship a draft, then decide with the receipts in hand.