Artwork follows your system date — Autumn at the moment: Falling golden foliage. Press a season to see the other half of the year; the choice lasts for this tab only.
No subscription is sold on this site. Not one.
0saas replaces one named feature of one named SaaS product at a time, using prompts you run on a free inference tier you control. The prompts are printed on every page. The output is generated in your browser. Nothing is metered by us, because there is no us behind it.
Three prices are on the ledger. The rest of the catalog is one click further. No account, no email, no key required. A free API key removes the copy-paste step; it stays in this browser tab unless you check Remember, and it is sent only to the provider you pick.
| Incumbent | What the free tier stops at | What the paid tier costs | With a free-tier ally |
|---|---|---|---|
| Canva | Up to 20 Standard or Premium AI uses on a shared allowance · 1 Brand Kit, 3 colors · 5 GB · no Magic Resize verified | US$144 / year, one person monthly figure unconfirmed | US$0 → Pressproof |
| Grammarly | Tone detection but not tone adjustment · no full-sentence rewrites · 100 AI prompts / month verified | US$12 billing period not printed on the card | US$0 → Galley |
| Mailchimp | Up to 250 contacts · 500 sends a month, 250 a day verified | from US$20 / month, Standard, after the 14-day trial verified | US$0 → Postal Bench |
These prices were copied from each company's own pricing page. Open a reading to see the plans, what the free tier stops at, and how sure we are.
Later changes are written in plain language on the price-receipts page.
Seasonal tools · Autumn Sep–Nov
A dozen of the live tools, grouped the way a year is: the ones that earn their keep in Autumn's busy weeks, the ones that hold a line through a quiet winter, and the companion apps that never had a season at all. Every card carries the incumbent's own free ceiling and its own price, with the date it was read — the same evidence as the ledger above, only with a photograph.
vs Canva Free: up to 20 AI uses · 1 Brand Kit (3 colors) · Magic Resize is Pro-only
A brief goes in, a print spec comes back as strict JSON, and your browser draws a real 1080px riso-style poster you export as PNG or SVG.
vs Mailchimp Free: 250 contacts · 500 sends/month · Standard from US$20/mo
A content brief goes in, a set letter comes out — sections, a 45-character subject, one CTA with its destination named.
vs Donorbox: 2.95–3.95% skim per gift
Donorbox's free plan skims every donation at 2.95–3.95%; the lowered rate is a US$150/mo Pro card.
vs Shopify: no free plan · 3-day trial, $1×3, then US$29/mo yearly
Shopify's AI copy layer only runs inside a paid store — Basic from US$29 a month billed yearly.
vs Notion Free: team blocks 'limited' at 2+ members · AI trial-only · 5 MB uploads
A brief goes in, a page-structure spec comes out as strict JSON, and your browser renders it as a pinned sheet you export as Markdown.
vs Todoist Free: 5 projects · 3 filters · 1-week history
A life goes in, exactly five projects come out with non-overlapping rules and a capture discipline.
vs Grammarly Free: tone detection only · no full-sentence rewrites · 100 AI prompts / month
Paste a draft, get a blue-pencil markup anchored to exact quotes from your own text, a tone reading across four dimensions, and whole-sentence rewrites you apply in place.
vs Sunsama: no free plan · US$17/mo billed yearly after 14 days
Sunsama's ritual is two honest questions — what fits today, what actually happened — sold at US$204 a year.
vs TradingView: Basic US$0 forever · 1 chart, 2 indicators, 30 symbols
Basic limits how much you can watch, not how clearly you can decide.
vs Calendly paid: unlimited event types start at US$10/seat/mo (annual)
Calendly's free plan is one event type, forever — the opinions live behind the paywall.
vs Obsidian: the app is free without limits · Sync US$4/user/mo
Obsidian's own page opens with 'Free without limits' — there is no subscription to displace.
vs Sentry: developer Free (1 user, 5k errors) · team US$26/mo
Sentry's free tier is genuinely generous, and the Seer add-on is US$40 per contributor a month.
Photographs are licensed to this site and generated for it — no incumbent's brand assets, screenshots or product UI are reproduced anywhere. Prices, free limits and re-check dates come from the same catalog the ledger reads. . The receipts page lists every change.
Three entries, in the order they happen. No step requires an account with us, because we do not have accounts.
Not "replace Canva" — replace the specific thing the free tier stops at, or the paid tier charges for. Each tool names that feature in one sentence and links to the incumbent's own pricing page as the receipt.
Evidence rule: every ceiling on this site was read from the incumbent's pricing page in-session, with a date and a per-field confidence marker. Canva's page prints "up to 20 Standard or Premium AI uses" and "1 Brand Kit (3 colors only)". Grammarly's Compare Plans table prints "Adjust your writing tone: Unavailable" on Free.
Run the prompt with your own free key (Gemini, Groq, OpenRouter's :free models), or use Copy-Paste Relay: copy the prompt into any free chat product you already use, paste the JSON answer back. The relay path makes no network call from this site at all.
Key handling: keys live in this browser tab unless you check Remember on this device and go only to the provider you choose. There is no 0saas endpoint that accepts a key, and no server that could log one. The only server calls this site makes are optional price re-checks.
The prompt text is printed on the page, copyable, versioned. The output — a 1080px PNG, a marked-up draft — is produced in your browser and downloaded to your machine. If this site disappears tomorrow, the prompts are still yours.
That is the whole thesis: a subscription rents you a feature; a prompt transfers it. Every prompt on this site, in one place →
One hundred sixteen tools, across two groups — personal (57) and small business (59). Each page names the paid feature it replaces, prints the prompts, draws the result in your browser, and lists what it does not replace.
vs Canva Free: up to 20 AI uses · 1 Brand Kit (3 colors) · Magic Resize is Pro-only
A brief goes in, a print spec comes back as strict JSON, and your browser draws a real 1080px riso-style poster you export as PNG or SVG. Prompt 03 re-imposes the same spec onto four canvases — the job Canva charges US$144/year for.
vs Grammarly Free: tone detection only · no full-sentence rewrites · 100 AI prompts / month
Paste a draft, get a blue-pencil markup anchored to exact quotes from your own text, a tone reading across four dimensions, and whole-sentence rewrites you apply in place. Prompt 02 shifts tone and reports the facts it refused to invent.
vs Crisp Free: 2 seats, 100 profiles · Mini US$45/workspace/mo · playbooks free here
The playbook layer around Crisp's free 2-seat, 100-profile plan: Mini at US$45/workspace/mo adds seats, while the response timeline and promise audit are built here.
vs SurveyMonkey: caps and individual price unconfirmed · findings decks free here
The interpretation layer around SurveyMonkey's unconfirmed individual pricing: team plans carry printed response terms, while the findings deck and significance audit are built here from exports.
vs Freshdesk: free limits unconfirmed · Growth US$19/agent/mo · triage tables free here
The routing layer around Freshdesk's free plan: Growth at US$19/agent/mo adds automation, while the triage table and severity audit are built here; free limits remain unconfirmed.
vs Capsule Free: 2 users, 250 contacts · Starter US$18/user/mo · action lists free here
The sales-discipline layer around Capsule's free 2-user, 250-contact plan: Starter at US$18/user/mo adds capacity, while the action list and stall audit are built here.
vs Paymo Free: 1 user, 2 projects · Solo US$9.90/mo · margin sheets free here
The profitability layer around Paymo's free 1-user, 2-project plan: Solo from US$9.90/mo adds capacity, while the margin sheet and estimate audit are built here.
vs Teamwork Free: 5 users, 5 projects · Basics US$9.99/user/mo · timelines free here
The planning layer around Teamwork's free 5-user, 5-project plan: Basics at US$9.99/user/mo adds capacity, while the kickoff timeline and resource audit are built here.
vs Superhuman Docs: free trial tier · Pro US$12/maker/mo · decision decks free here
The narrative layer around Superhuman Docs' trial-style free tier: Pro at US$12/doc maker/mo adds the paid workspace, while the decision deck and evidence audit are built here.
vs SignWell Free: 3 docs/mo · Light US$10/mo · process briefs free here
The process layer around SignWell's free 3-document plan: Light at US$10/mo adds volume, while the signature brief and validity audit are built here.
vs EngageBay Free: 250 contacts · Basic US$14.99/user/mo · triage sheets free here
The curation layer around EngageBay's free 250-contact plan: Basic from US$14.99/user/mo adds capacity, while the triage sheet and deletion audit are built here.
vs Publer Free: 3 accounts, 10 posts · paid price unconfirmed · queue plans free here
The planning layer around Publer's free 3-account, 10-post plan: Professional pricing is JS-gated and unconfirmed, while the queue plan and slot audit are built here.
vs Mailjet Free: 6,000/mo, 200/day · Starter US$9/mo · setup briefs free here
The configuration layer around Mailjet's free 6,000-email plan: Starter at US$9/mo removes the daily cap, while the deliverability brief and authentication audit are built here.
vs Hunter Free: 50 credits/mo · Starter US$34/mo annual · prospect lists free here
The targeting layer around Hunter's 50-credit free plan: Starter at US$34/mo annual adds volume, while the prospect list and credit-spend audit are built here.
vs Omnisend Free: 250 contacts, 500 emails · Standard US$16/mo · timelines free here
The rollout layer around Omnisend's free 250-contact plan: Standard at US$16/mo adds volume and channels, while the phased timeline and trigger audit are built here.
vs MailerLite Free: 250 subs, 2,500 emails · Comfort US$10.80/mo · tables free here
The planning layer around MailerLite's free 250-subscriber plan: Comfort at US$10.80/mo annual adds headroom, while the send table and cap audit are built here.
vs Maze Free: 1 study/mo · Starter US$99/mo · readout documents free here
The reporting layer around Maze's one-study free allowance: Starter at US$99/mo adds volume, while the readout document and evidence audit are built here.
vs Contentsquare Free: 200K sessions · Growth from US$39/mo · findings lists free here
The synthesis layer around Contentsquare's free 200,000-session plan: Growth from US$39/mo adds capacity, while the findings list and evidence audit are built here.
vs Mixpanel Free: 1M events/mo · Growth floor unconfirmed · metrics sheets free here
The interpretation layer around Mixpanel's generous free event allowance: Growth is usage-based with an unprinted floor, while the metrics sheet and causality audit are built here.
vs Bitrix24 Free: 2 users, 5GB · Basic US$49/mo · cleanup lists free here
The data-hygiene layer around Bitrix24's free 1-2 user plan: Basic at US$49/mo adds seats, while the routing list and deletion audit are built here.
vs Ramp: core free · Plus US$15/user/mo · spend audits free here
The analysis layer around Ramp's free core: Plus at US$15/user/mo adds governance, while the spend audit and savings-plan check are built here.
vs Bill.com: no free plan · Essentials US$49/user/mo · approval timelines free here
The workflow layer Bill.com sells without a free tier: Essentials is US$49/user/mo, while the approval timeline and duplicate-bill audit are authored here.
vs Wave Starter: free bookkeeping · Pro US$19/mo · close briefs free here
The close-procedure layer around Wave's free Starter bookkeeping: Pro at US$19/mo adds auto-import and receipts, while the close brief and completeness audit are built here.
vs QuickBooks Free: 2 invoices/mo · Lite US$20/mo · cash sheets free here
The cash-planning layer around QuickBooks' capped free plan: Lite at US$20/mo removes invoice and connection limits, while the cash sheet and runway audit are built here.
vs Homebase Basic: free 1 location · Essentials US$30/location/mo · routines free here
The procedure layer around Homebase's free one-location Basic plan: Essentials at US$30/location/mo adds controls, while the opening and closing lists are authored here.
vs When I Work: no free plan · Standard US$2.50/user/mo · coverage sheets free here
The capacity-analysis layer When I Work sells without a free tier: Standard is US$2.50/user/mo after a 14-day trial, while the coverage sheet and overtime audit are built here.
vs Deputy: no free plan · Lite US$5/user/mo · rollout timelines free here
The rollout layer Deputy sells without a free tier: Lite is US$5/user/mo after the trial, while the scheduling timeline and notice audit are authored here.
vs BreezyHR Bootstrap: 1 free position · Startup US$157/mo · rubric tables free here
The evaluation layer around BreezyHR's free one-position Bootstrap plan: Startup at US$157/mo adds active openings, while the rubric table and evidence audit are built here.
vs TimeCamp Free: unlimited users · Starter US$3.99/user/mo · billable audits free here
The audit layer around TimeCamp's free unlimited tracking: Starter at US$3.99/user/mo adds billing views, while the billable audit and invoice check are built here.
vs Connecteam: free up to 10 users · paid hub prices unconfirmed · checklists free here
The procedure layer around Connecteam's free-for-life 10-user Small Business plan: paid hub prices are JS-gated and unconfirmed, while the checklists and audits are built here.
vs Deel: no free plan · contractor seat from US$49/mo · the onboarding brief is free here
The documentation layer Deel sells per contractor at US$49/mo with no free tier: the onboarding brief and compliance audit are authored here, portable to any provider.
vs Gusto: no free plan · Simple US$49/mo + US$6/person · the run calendar is free here
The run-planning layer Gusto sells without a free tier: Simple costs US$49/mo plus US$6/person, while the payroll timeline and cut-off audit are authored here as portable documents.
vs Monarch: no free plan · 7-day trial · Core US$8.33/mo annual
The decision layer Monarch sells after its 7-day trial: Core costs US$8.33/mo annual, while the budget review and subscription audit are portable free documents.
vs Fathom Free: unlimited recordings · AI summaries · Premium US$16/mo
The meeting-discipline layer around Fathom's unlimited free recordings: Premium at US$16/mo annual adds advanced AI, while the agenda builder and action audit are authored here.
vs Sololearn Free: metered Hearts · certificates included · PRO from US$5.83/mo
The planning layer around Sololearn's metered free experience: PRO at US$5.83/mo annual adds unlimited Hearts and ad-free practice, while the practice plan and pacing audit are built here.
vs WPS Standard: free suite · 1GB cloud · Pro+ price unconfirmed
The document-craft layer around WPS Standard's free suite and 1GB cloud: Pro+ pricing is JS-gated and unconfirmed, while the build checklist and structure audit are produced here.
vs Perplexity Free: standard limits (caps unconfirmed) · Pro US$17/mo
The verification layer around Perplexity's free account: Pro at US$17/mo annual adds 4,000 bonus credits, while the research brief and citation audit are built here, with unprinted caps left unconfirmed.
vs Suno Free: 50 credits/day · no downloads · no commercial rights · Pro US$8/mo
The planning layer around Suno's 50 free daily credits: Pro at US$8/mo annual adds 2,500 monthly credits and commercial terms, while the song brief and rights audit are produced here.
vs Clipchamp Free: unlimited 1080p · no watermark · Premium price unconfirmed
The quality-control layer around Clipchamp's free 1080p exports: Premium is bundled through Microsoft 365 with no standalone price printed, while the edit checklist and export audit are built here.
vs DataCamp Basic: first chapter free · assessments · Premium US$14/mo
The curriculum layer around DataCamp's free first-chapter access: Premium at US$14/mo annual opens 800+ full courses, while the sequenced study path and pacing audit are built here.
vs Buzzsprout Free: 2h uploads/mo · 90-day hosting · Audio US$15/mo
The planning layer around Buzzsprout's free 2-hour monthly uploads and 90-day retention: Audio at US$15/mo annual adds 72 hosted hours, while the launch and retention sheets are authored here.
vs Riverside Free: 2h one-off · 720p · watermark · Pro US$24/mo
The production-planning layer around Riverside's free 2-hour, watermarked 720p recording: Pro at US$24/mo annual adds hours and quality, while the run-of-show and recap sheets are built here.
vs Metricool Free: 1 brand · 20 posts/mo · 5 competitors · Starter US$20/mo
The review layer around Metricool's free caps: one brand, 20 posts/month, five competitors and 30-day analytics are free, while the metric-led posting plan and monthly adjustment list are built here.
vs Later: no free plan · 14-day trial · Starter US$18.75/mo yearly
The planning layer Later sells after its 14-day trial: Starter costs US$18.75/mo yearly for one social set, while the content calendar and repurpose list are authored here.
vs MindMeister Basic: 3 maps · AI/MCP beta · Personal €6.50/user/mo
The ideation layer around MindMeister's three-map Basic cap: free maps and beta AI tools are included, while the theme ordering and risk list that make each map earn its slot are built here.
vs Xmind Free: 10 maps · 3-day history · 50 AI credits · Pro US$4.92/mo
The structural layer behind Xmind's map caps: Free offers ten online maps, 3-day history and 50 AI credits, while the branch outlines that give each map hierarchy are built here.
vs Heptabase: no free plan · trial only · Pro US$8.99/mo yearly
The research-design layer Heptabase sells by subscription: no free plan exists, Pro runs US$8.99/mo yearly with 100 AI credits, while the map plan and card audit are produced here.
vs Capacities Basic: unlimited objects · 5GB · 100MB/mo media · Pro US$9.99/mo
The schema layer behind Capacities' unlimited free objects: Basic offers unlimited objects with 5GB and 100MB monthly media, while the object model and collections that organize them are designed here.
vs Cal.com Free: 1 user · unlimited events/meetings · 100+ apps · Teams US$12/user/mo
The boundary-setting layer around Cal.com's unlimited free bookings: Free covers one user with unlimited event types and meetings, while the rules, buffers and templates that protect focus are specified here.
vs Akiflow: no free plan · 7-day trial · Pro US$19/mo annual
The planning layer Akiflow sells without a free tier: beyond the 7-day trial Pro costs US$19/mo annual, while the time-blocking plan and its audit are authored here as portable documents.
vs TickTick Free: 9 lists · 99 tasks/list · 1 attachment/day · Premium US$49.99/yr
The planning discipline behind TickTick's list caps: Free offers nine lists with 99 tasks each and one daily attachment, while the next-action capture and weekly-review lists that prevent bloat are built here.
vs Inoreader Free: 150 subs · 20 web feeds · 30 rules · Pro US$7.50/mo
The curation layer around Inoreader's feed limits: Free allows 150 RSS subscriptions, 20 web feeds and 30 rules, while the triage decisions that make those slots productive are produced here.
vs Rytr Free: 10k chars/mo · 40+ use cases · unlimited on Lite US$9/mo
The planning layer around Rytr's character meter: Free rations 10,000 characters/month across its use cases, while the brief that allocates each character to a named section is built and audited here.
vs Fotor Basic: 1 AI task · 50 chats · 512MB · Pro US$3.99/mo
The design-direction work around Fotor's AI tools: Basic allows one AI task, fifty AI chats and 512MB, while the retouching plan and export spec that direct those allowances are built here.
vs Veed: free account exists but quotas unconfirmed · Creator US$12/user/mo
The caption-strategy layer around Veed's editor: free-account quotas are not printed on the pricing card, while the transcript plan, clip boundaries and caption rules are drafted here without guessing a limit.
vs Wordtune Basic: 10 rewrites/day · 3 summaries/mo · Advanced from US$4.89/mo
The editorial direction behind Wordtune's rewrite button: Basic rations ten rewrites/day and three summaries/month, while the voice rules and priority list that make those rewrites count are authored here.
vs Leonardo Free: 150 fast tokens/day · public creations · auto models
The art-direction layer behind image generation: Leonardo Free caps at 150 fast tokens/day with public creations, while the prompt briefs and batch plans that direct those tokens are produced here.
vs Replit Free Mode: 30 chat hours · 60 projects · exploration is metered
The specification work Replit's cloud chat hours get spent on: free mode rations 30 chat hours across 60 projects, while the milestone-by-milestone build spec is authored here for nothing.
vs Cursor Free: limited agent and chat requests · Plus pool at US$8/mo
The planning half of Cursor's agent: free-tier request caps limit exploration and re-asks, while the implementation spec that makes one request sufficient is drafted and audited here at no cost.
vs Speechify Free: 1.5x cap · 10 robotic voices · natural voices on Premium
The listening workflow Speechify Premium charges US$29/mo to accelerate: triage, prioritization and speed planning for a reading queue, produced as a document instead of a player feature.
vs ElevenLabs Free: 10k credits/mo · 3 Studio projects · retakes burn credits
The script-doctoring layer behind voice generation: ElevenLabs rations generations to 10k free credits/month and three Studio projects, while the words and delivery direction that make a take work are drafted here for nothing.
vs Kapwing Free: 10 AI credits · watermarked 720p · 4-min cap · 5GB
Kapwing's AI-assisted planning layer — the script-to-shotlist work its free plan rations to ten AI credits and Pro expands to 1,000 credits behind the US$16/mo paywall.
vs Paddle: no monthly fee · 5% + 50¢ per Checkout transaction
Paddle's own page prints no free plan and no rent: 5% plus 50 cents per Checkout transaction, all-inclusive. The plan sheet and the unit economics are the parts nobody sells. Two prompts write both from your numbers — nothing is billed, filed or taken here.
vs BambooHR: no free plan · Core $10 · Pro $17 per employee/month
BambooHR sells the system that stores review answers; the questions, the weak-answer definitions, the calibration step and the 1:1 agendas are the part with no tier. Two prompts write them for a role — never a person, never a salary, never a name.
vs Postman: Free US$0 (50 AI credits/mo) · Solo US$9/mo
Postman's free plan already includes the client, specs, mock servers and the runner; the ladder buys credits and scale. What no tier sells is the written contract and the test sheet. Two prompts write both — no request is sent, no collection stored.
vs Amplitude: 2M events/month free forever · Plus starts at $0 above 2M
Amplitude's free plan is 2M events a month, forever, no card. The document nobody sells is the one deciding what gets counted. Two prompts write the taxonomy and audit the plan you already have — nothing is instrumented or tracked.
vs Statuspage: Free = 100 subscribers, 25 components · Hobby US$29/mo
Statuspage's free plan already includes the page, the components and the notifications; the ladder prices reach. Two prompts write the milestone updates and turn internal service names into the language a subscriber reads — nothing is hosted, sent or subscribed.
vs Sentry: developer Free (1 user, 5k errors) · team US$26/mo
Sentry's free tier is genuinely generous, and the Seer add-on is US$40 per contributor a month. Neither sells a reproducible report or a routing rule. Two prompts write both from a pasted trace and your alert list — nothing is sent, paged or deployed.
vs Obsidian: the app is free without limits · Sync US$4/user/mo
Obsidian's own page opens with 'Free without limits' — there is no subscription to displace. What has no tier is the folder shape, the naming rule, the four templates and the migration plan. Two prompts ship both, as documents you keep.
vs Setapp: no free plan · Mac US$14.99/mo billed monthly
Setapp's page prints three monthly memberships and a Marketplace route that says buy from the developer directly. Two prompts crib your app list against free and one-off substitutes, then run the division on their printed price.
vs TradingView: Basic US$0 forever · 1 chart, 2 indicators, 30 symbols
Basic limits how much you can watch, not how clearly you can decide. Two prompts turn a loose idea into a falsifiable rule sheet with the invalidation first, and turn a watchlist into thirty questions with disqualifiers.
vs StoryGraph: most of the app free forever · Plus US$49.99/yr
Plus sells custom charts, extra filters and wrap-up graphics for US$49.99 a year. Two prompts turn your own pasted log into a review and a reasoned next-five list — no catalogue, no invention, nothing stored.
vs Doodle: Free = 1 group poll · Pro USD 11/seat/mo (annual)
Doodle's free plan is one group poll at a time; Pro sells unlimited polls, deadlines and reminders. Two prompts build the slot grid with every time converted and write the invite, reminder, deadline and fallback.
vs Carrd: 3 sites free, all core features · Pro prices not printed
Carrd's free account publishes a page with empty containers. Two prompts write the headline, proof, offer, five objections, buttons and footer from a pasted brief — on a free model, nothing stored.
vs Sudowrite: trial of unstated length · credits from US$10/mo billed yearly
Sudowrite's engine runs on credits — 225,000 a month at US$10 billed yearly, after a trial whose length the page doesn't print. Two prompts draft your scene from beats in your own register and fold it into a ruthless continuity sheet — on a free model, no meter.
vs Copilot: free demo · one plan at US$95/yr (US$7.92/mo)
Copilot's demo is free and its product is US$95 a year for tagging, spotting and reworking. Two prompts close out a pasted month into a category ledger and hunt recurring charges with visible yearly math — on a free model, no bank connection.
vs Brilliant free: 1 daily lesson · unlimited practice US$30/mo billed annually
Brilliant's own benefits table gives free a daily lesson and gates 'unlimited learning' and personalized practice behind Premium. Two prompts cut a five-card drill deck from your pasted topic — worked answers and named traps — and build intuition decks, on a free model.
vs Strava free: records everything · advanced insights behind US$79.99/yr
Strava's own table gates 'analyze workouts with advanced insights' and Fitness Score behind the subscription. Two prompts audit your pasted week into a load-and-drift ledger and write a committed readiness memo — on a free model, nothing tracked.
vs Headspace: no free tier · 7/14-day trials · US$12.99/mo or US$69.99/yr
Headspace's page prints no free tier — the guidance starts after the trial at US$12.99 a month. Two prompts turn your pasted state into a timed, speakable session script, and your day into a seven-minute wind-down — on a free model.
vs Codecademy Basic: free but practice 'Not available' · Plus US$14.99/mo annual
Codecademy's own table marks personalized practice 'Not available under Basic'. Two prompts cut six graded drills with worked solutions from your pasted topic, and fold your goal into a dated two-week sprint — on a free model.
vs Jobber: no free plan · Core US$49/mo (title: from $29 annual)
Jobber's quote features live behind Core at US$49 a month, no commitment. Two prompts turn scribbled job notes into an itemized quote with a re-added total, then fold the job into honest good-better-best tiers — on a free model, nothing stored.
vs Shopify: no free plan · 3-day trial, $1×3, then US$29/mo yearly
Shopify's AI copy layer only runs inside a paid store — Basic from US$29 a month billed yearly. Two prompts press a full copy set per pasted SKU and write the collection blurb and buyer FAQ around a shelf, on a free model.
vs Expensify Submit: scans free · workflows from US$5/member/mo
Expensify gives the scanning away and prices the judgment at US$5 a member. Two prompts categorize and total a pasted pile into a report sheet, and flag lines against your own rules with quoted reasons — on a free model, nothing stored.
vs Copy.ai: no free plan · Chat US$24/mo annual (US$288/yr)
Copy.ai's page prints no free plan; self-serve starts at a 5-seat Chat subscription. Two prompts pin a message box — angle, proof, objection — then cut one offer three ways that obey it, on a free model with nothing stored.
vs Tidio: no free plan · Starter US$24.17/mo annual · 100 billable conversations
Tidio's page prints no free plan and meters replies in billable conversations. Two prompts draft a sendable reply from any pasted thread and forge your past replies into a trigger-texted macro table — on a free model, nothing stored.
vs DocuSign: no free plan · Personal US$11/mo (US$132/yr) · 5 envelopes a month
DocuSign sells no free tier and the floor rations 5 envelopes a month. Two prompts turn deal notes into a numbered clause draft with field markers, and audit counterparty paper into a quoted redline ledger — on a free model, nothing stored.
vs Donorbox: 2.95–3.95% skim per gift
Donorbox's free plan skims every donation at 2.95–3.95%; the lowered rate is a US$150/mo Pro card. Paste your campaign facts; two prompts press the donation page and price the toll lanes, on a free model.
vs Clockify: invoicing from US$5.49/seat
Clockify tracks free but bills your own hours at Standard, US$5.49/seat/month. Paste your time export; two prompts clip the rail with rates applied and write the week's shape, on a free model with nothing stored.
vs Surfer SEO: trial cards only · US$99/mo
Surfer has no free plan — the meter starts at US$99/month billed yearly. Paste your draft and your SERP notes; two prompts mark every section's depth and flag keyword strain, on a free model.
vs ActiveCampaign: no free plan · 5-action fence
ActiveCampaign's cheapest card fences you at five actions per automation. Paste your scenario; two prompts trace it in firing order and refactor anything over the fence, on a free model.
vs Chargebee: 0.80% clip on option A
Chargebee prices billing as a revenue clip — 0-base/0.80% or US$99/0.65%. Paste your lanes; two prompts unroll both tapes with breakevens and audit the structures on any pricing page.
vs beehiiv Launch: AI + automations frozen
beehiiv's free pad unfreezes nothing — AI and automations wait at US$43 a month. Paste your week; two prompts assemble the issue with its cuts visible and rack-edit the open, on a free model you keep no list on.
vs Pipedrive: no free plan · US$168 annual lump
Pipedrive starts at US$14/seat/month paid as one US$168 lump, no free tier. Paste your deal export; two prompts chalk the board with true ages and draft the follow-ups, on a free model with nothing stored.
vs Scribe Basic: zero export formats
Scribe Basic captures free but won't give you the file back — exports start at US$35/seat/month. Paste your do-this notes; two prompts print a captioned guide and preflight it for traps, on a free model.
vs Gamma Free: 400 one-time credits · 10-slide cap
Gamma Free burns a one-time 400-credit wallet, caps you at 10 slides per prompt and keeps the branding. Paste your notes; two prompts press an atomic card stack and audit its flow, on a free model with no wallet at all.
vs Lucidchart Free: 3 documents · 75 shapes
Lucidchart Free stops at the fourth diagram and the 76th shape. Paste your process in plain words; two prompts map it into numbered cells and audit it for friction, on a free model you keep no account with.
vs ManyChat Free: 25 contacts · 4 flows
ManyChat caps Free at 25 contacts a month and meters beyond. Paste your inbound questions; two prompts cluster them into drafted reply cords and mark the human-only ones red, on a free model.
vs Apollo Free: 900 credits/yr · 2 sequences
Apollo rations free prospecting at 900 annual credits and US$49/seat for more. Paste your account notes; two prompts stamp fit with quoted reasons and draft grounded openers, on a free model.
vs Klaviyo Free: 250 profiles · 500 emails/mo
Klaviyo meters free sending at 250 profiles and gates real segmentation at an estimated US$20 a month. Paste your offer; two prompts draft the campaign pair and wire the honest A/B question, on a free model.
vs FreshBooks: no free plan · Lite 5-client cap
FreshBooks fences Lite at 5 billable clients and charges US$11/month per teammate. Paste your month's work and costs; two prompts rule the invoice and file the expenses, on a free model with nothing stored.
vs Motion: no free plan · US$19/seat/mo
Motion seats the AI planner at US$19/seat/month on a 7,500-credit meter, no free tier printed. Paste your tasks and free hours; two prompts pin the week and dump the real fights, on a free model.
vs Raindrop Free: title-only search
Raindrop Free stores unlimited bookmarks but reads back only titles; full-text search is US$28 a year. Paste your export; two prompts stamp purposes, assign desks and cull duplicates, on a free model.
vs Zety Basic: TXT-only downloads
Zety's builder is free until you want the file — Pro bills US$25.95 every 4 weeks. Paste your history; two prompts fold an owned one-pager and mark your current resume in the gutter, on a free model.
vs Jobscan Free: 5 scans a month
Jobscan rations resume scans at 5 a month and charges US$49.95 for more. Paste the posting and your resume; two prompts stamp every keyword and weave the claimable ones, on a free model with nothing stored.
vs Babbel: no free plan on the prices page
Babbel's prices page sells bundles from US$107.40 a year, no free plan printed. Paste your trip and situation; two prompts press twenty phrases with traps named and mint the drills, on a free model.
vs Linktree Free: branding removal from US$6/mo
Linktree hosts unlimited links free but charges to remove its branding. Paste your URLs; two prompts rank them into poster-copy placards and audit your live wall, on a free model with nothing stored.
vs Consensus Free: 10 Pro messages · 3 Deep reviews a month
Consensus rations evidence-reading at 10 Pro messages a month. Paste abstracts or excerpts; two prompts file strength-stamped catalog cards and check claims against the text, on a free model.
vs Squarespace: no free plan · Basic US$25/mo
Squarespace bundles 'Built-in AI Tools' into plans starting at US$25 a month. Paste two lines of business facts; two prompts etch the four homepage panes and audit your live copy for dead phrases, on a free model.
vs Premium Career: US$39.99/mo for AI writing help
Premium Career bundles AI profile writing and message proofing at US$39.99 a month. Paste your current copy; two prompts press the profile and proof the outreach note, on a free model with nothing stored.
vs Fitbod: no free plan printed · membership US$15.99/mo
Fitbod sells AI workout plans and prints no free plan. Paste your gear and your last session; two prompts hang the next workout and recalibrate every lift, on a free model with nothing stored.
vs MyFitnessPal Premium: US$79.99/yr for the layer around the diary
The diary was already free; Premium sells the look back at it. Two prompts audit a pasted week — patterns quoted from your own lines, one change named at the end — and tidy a messy day into clean rows. No account, no ads, no medical claims.
vs Quizlet Plus: 3 tests a month · US$35.99/yr · Free limits unprinted
Quizlet prices study in monthly allotments and doesn't print the free room's walls. Two prompts mill your pasted notes into a numbered flash deck and a self-marking practice paper — your pile, your files, no rations.
vs QuillBot Free: 125 words a run · 2 modes · basic grammar only
QuillBot Free polishes four sentences at a time. Two prompts run your whole passage through a rewrite counter — tightened, formal, plain, plus one pick — and flag the lines fighting your register, on a free model with nothing stored.
vs Basecamp: Free is 1 project · Unlimited is US$300/mo flat
Basecamp's real export is a doctrine: written kickoffs, written check-ins, fewer meetings. The trailhead writes both documents from your pasted reality — UNOWNED printed where nobody owns the work, DRIFTING stamped where decisions evaporate — hostable anywhere, including their free project.
vs Hootsuite: no free plan · Standard US$99/user/mo, annual basis
Hootsuite sells publishing APIs bundled with a wall chart. The switchboard ships the chart: a month across all your accounts, balanced against stated capacity with the arithmetic printed, plus a reply playbook whose macros know exactly what they must never answer.
vs Toggl Track: timer's free · reporting US$9-24/user/mo
Toggl times your work free; the invoice-shaped paperwork is the paid layer. A week ledger with durations copied verbatim and holes stamped GAP, then billing lines in client language where every multiplication says 'verify by hand'. The math stays yours — that's the feature.
vs Workable: no free tier · Standard US$299/mo at 1-20 employees
Workable's floor is US$299 a month whether you hire or not. The bench unbundles the craft: JDs with every requirement traced to a real task and the ghosts exorcised in writing, plus structured interview kits with anchors a first-time interviewer can score.
vs Jasper: no free plan · Pro US$59/seat/mo annual · 2 Brand Voices max
Jasper's metered unit is the prompt context itself: voices, knowledge, audiences — capped per seat. The copydesk distills your voice into an evidence-ruled portable sheet and writes grounded campaign decks against it. The cap was a pricing page, not a technology.
vs Semrush: no free tier · SEO plan US$117.33/mo billed annually
Semrush staples judgment to data. The map ships the judgment: your own exported queries folded into page-shaped claims with intent called, briefs with their grounding shown — and 'not in input' printed where counterfeit volumes would go. The data moat stays named, not faked.
vs PandaDoc Free: 5 sends/mo · Starter US$19/seat/mo as displayed
PandaDoc meters sends; the dread lives in the writing. A proposal drafted from your pasted facts under a no-invented-figures law, then a scope guard that reads it like a hostile change-order lawyer and hands back the exclusion sentences you forgot to write.
vs Canny Free: 25 tracked users · Pro from US$79/mo billed yearly
Canny meters whose opinions you're allowed to remember. The box folds what you already have: raw lines into problem clusters with literal counts and verbatim quotes, then a public note that answers every cluster — including the one principled WON'T.
vs Jira Free: 10 users · 150 automation runs/mo · Standard US$7.91/user/mo as displayed
Teams don't drown in Jira; they drown in columns that stopped meaning anything. A workflow scheme capped at seven statuses with observable criteria and anti-abuse clauses, plus a sprint readout that stamps SILENT where carryover has no recorded reason.
vs Confluence Free: 10 users · 2GB · Standard US$5.42/user/mo as displayed
Your wiki mess was never a seat-count problem — nobody designed the thing. Two prompts do the design: a space blueprint with owners, exclusions and lifecycle law, and decision records pressed from raw threads with the dissent kept. Paste it all into any wiki, including theirs, free.
vs Sunsama: no free plan · US$17/mo billed yearly after 14 days
Sunsama's ritual is two honest questions — what fits today, what actually happened — sold at US$204 a year. The daybook asks both for nothing: a morning plan with its arithmetic printed and overflow deferred by name, and a shutdown that closes every block without a lecture.
vs Fantastical: parser's free · Premium is US$4.75/mo billed annually
Fantastical parses your words into events. The almanac writes the words instead: event templates with logistics-derived alert leads and a quick-add sentence any calendar parses as typed — plus a week grid where conflicts get named, not stacked.
vs Milanote Free: 100 notes total, ever · unlimited is US$9.99/mo
Milanote's free cap doesn't squeeze your canvas — it squeezes the messy thinking phase. Two prompts move that phase into files: a brief that finds the through-line without sanding off the weirdness, and a board plan budgeted, sum printed, to fit the hundred notes you already get.
vs Blinkist PRO: the AI-on-your-content tier is US$139.99 first year
Blinkist's PRO tier headline isn't their library — it's an AI that summarizes what you bring. That's a prompt. Insight cards with graded evidence from any text you paste, plus a ledger that reads your briefs against each other — and a written refusal to summarize books from memory.
vs Rezi Free: 1 resume · 3 downloads · Pro is US$29/mo
Rezi meters the tailoring layer: keyword targeting, rewriting, versions. The press does it as documents — bullets re-set in the posting's own language with the map printed, gaps named instead of camouflaged, and a written law against inventing your facts.
vs TripIt: the parse costs inbox access · Pro's live alerts cost US$49/yr
TripIt's magic is parsing forwarded email into one itinerary. The same parse works on a paste: verbatim codes, strict order, gaps stamped UNKNOWN, day sheets from your own buffer rules — and an honest sign where the live-alert layer would be.
vs Day One: AI reflection is Gold, US$74.99/yr · Basic reads back nothing
Day One stores your words free and charges US$74.99 a year for the journal to read you back. Two prompts do the reading instead: a month retrospective with a no-quote-no-claim rule, and go-deeper prompts grown from your actual entries — no cloud, no account, no diagnosis.
vs ProWritingAid Free: 2 report runs/day · 500-word window
ProWritingAid meters judgment about your own draft: two report runs a day, 500 words at a time. Two prompts remove the meter — a line-edit report where every finding quotes its coordinates, and a five-question chapter critique with evidence attached.
vs Instapaper Free: 5 notes/month · search & archive are US$5.99/mo
Instapaper catches articles for free and meters what you keep from them. Two prompts run the return path instead: a triage that stamps every saved item with an honest verdict — LET GO included — and a read letter with verbatim quotes, unmetered, as files.
vs YNAB: no free plan · 34-day trial · then US$109/yr or US$14.99/mo
YNAB's method is four rules and a table, rented monthly. Two prompts draft the table instead: an envelope sheet that gives every stated dollar a written job, and a month debrief that mirrors your own receipts back — HELD, DRIFTED, BLEW, or honestly NO DATA.
vs Fireflies Free: 20 AI credits/mo · 400 min storage · 2-h meetings
Fireflies meters the thinking: 20 credits of summaries, then US$10-18 per seat for unlimited meeting intelligence. Paste a transcript you already exported and press it into a decision packet with verbatim quotes — then a recap, a CRM note and a task list from the same facts. The bot stays home; so does your storage bill.
vs ClickUp Free: 5 rules · 100 automation runs/mo · 60 MB
ClickUp gives free teams unlimited everything except the three wires that matter: storage, history, automation executions. This page drafts the whole workspace as a build doc that respects the cage and budgets every automation rule against it, multiplication shown — before the US$7 seat decision gets made for you.
vs monday Free: 3 boards · 2 seats · automations are a paid tier
monday charges per seat for the board machinery the free plan shows you and won't let you build. This desk drafts the whole thing as a timetable — columns as platforms, rails as connections, an honest sprint plan with capacity math — ready to paste into monday or run as paper.
vs Zapier Free: 100 tasks/mo · two-step Zaps · 15-min polling
Zapier charges for the multi-step cage it builds around free. This drafts the harness instead — trigger, actions, field mappings, the guard you forgot, the failure path — as versionable specs, and audits live flows against seven checks. Execution stays where credentials do: nowhere near a web page.
vs Readwise: no free tier after 30 days · Full US$9.99/mo (annual)
Readwise is priced on the return path your highlights deserve — and the page lists no free plan after day 30. Paste your export; two prompts forge zettel cards and mill an article outline whose citations are only ever your own lines. No sync required, because there's nothing to leave a key in.
vs Calendly paid: unlimited event types start at US$10/seat/mo (annual)
Calendly's free plan is one event type, forever — the opinions live behind the paywall. Two prompts write the policy sheet instead: who gets what slot and why, the copy your booking page should say, and a prep agenda per meeting type. Files, not a second calendar to sync.
vs Evernote Free: 50 notes ever · 1 notebook · 20 tags · 1 device
Evernote lets you jot and charges you for what comes after jotting. Two prompts route a pasted pile of notes into an index-slip ledger — destination, tags, one next action each — and digest a week of them into an honest mirror, no subscription required.
vs Zendesk: no free tier · Support Team US$19/agent · Suite to US$115
A ticket sample goes in, the macro library comes out in your team's voice with named placeholders and a closing escalation. Routing rules with stated precedences and a KB article in the customer's words included; Markdown export for any ticket tool.
vs Intercom: no free plan · Fin US$0.99/outcome · seat prices client-rendered
A recurring question goes in, the help article comes out — short answer first, steps in order, the not-covered boundary stamped. The canned library in your voice and the triage tag set with its fallback included; Markdown export for any help center.
vs Brevo Free: caps in a widget · Starter US$9/mo · Standard US$18
A brief goes in, the campaign comes out with a counted subject and one named CTA. A segment plan on tracked fields with a named default, and a flow spec with its manual runbook included; Markdown export for any ESP.
vs Kit Free: 10,000 subscribers · no sequences · Creator US$33/mo
A creator's offer goes in, the welcome sequence comes out — day 0 delivers the value, each subject makes its promise true. Five subject candidates with their bets and a segment plan with stated precedence included; Markdown export.
vs Jotform Free: 5 forms · 100 submissions/mo · 100 fields
A purpose goes in, the field spec comes out with types, specific validations and a stated reason per field. Notification copy at real lengths and a CSV mapping with its orphan ledger included; CSV export for any form tool.
vs Airtable Free: 1,000 records · 5 editors · 100 runs
A data problem goes in, a 1–3 table base comes out with typed fields, resolved relations and a record budget against the free ceiling. View design and automation spec budgeted to 100 runs included; CSV export.
vs Asana Personal: 2 users · list views · Gantt is US$10.99/person
A project goes in, a dependency-ordered plan comes out with computed windows and the critical path named. Intake form spec and an evidence-backed weekly status grid included; CSV export any planner can load.
vs Trello Free: 10 boards · 10 collaborators · 250 runs
A project goes in, the list × card spec comes out with owners, four labels and a move rule. Five-field card detail and automation rules budgeted against the free 250 runs included; CSV export for any board tool.
vs Slack Free: 90-day history · 10 apps · Basic AI
The team's facts go in, the onboarding kit comes out with every gap filed honestly. The tag-grouped weekly recap with a verbatim numbers ledger and the four-entry announcement included; Markdown export that outlives the 90-day window.
vs HubSpot Free: 2 users · Starter from US$7/seat · Pro from US$800/mo
An offer goes in, a landing spec comes out with one named CTA and a not-doing list. Day-stamped nurture with a single exit condition and single-variable A/B variants included; Markdown export for any CMS or ESP.
vs Typeform: free caps not stated · Basic from US$28/mo · 100 responses
A purpose goes in, the full question list comes out with renderable types and identity questions last. The branch map with every terminating path and per-path confirmations with real deadlines included; Markdown export for any form tool.
vs Mailchimp Free: 250 contacts · 500 sends/month · Standard from US$20/mo
A content brief goes in, a set letter comes out — sections, a 45-character subject, one CTA with its destination named. Paste-ready 600px HTML body and a day-stamped welcome sequence included; Markdown or HTML export.
vs Superhuman: no free tier · from US$25/member · AI layer is the paid feature
Pasted mail goes in, triage rules, voice-matched reply drafts with a word-cap ledger, and a five-row daily digest come out as strict JSON sheets. No account, no sending — the documents are yours to act on.
vs Todoist Free: 5 projects · 3 filters · 1-week history
A life goes in, exactly five projects come out with non-overlapping rules and a capture discipline. Budgeted week triage and three paste-ready filter recipes included; Markdown export the free tier can rebuild in an afternoon.
vs Miro Free: 3 editable boards · Starter US$8/member/mo
A goal goes in, a 90-minute flow comes out with a clock that tiles exactly. Zone layout with one adjacency rule and a 40-sticky synthesis with an accounting ledger included; Markdown export.
vs Figma Starter: 500 AI credits/mo · 3,000 is US$16/seat
A brand goes in, a 12–24 token set comes out with exact values and a visible scale. Component inventory with a gap ledger and a unit-carrying handoff table included; CSV export for the repo.
vs ChatGPT: GPTs live in the account · paid figures not printed server-side
A job goes in, a six-row instruction sheet comes out — the GPT's system prompt as a stamped file. Falsifiable test suite and handover usage brief included; export as Markdown, paste into any model.
vs Descript Free: 60 min/mo · 100 one-time AI credits · 720p watermarked
A transcript goes in, a time-coded cut list with a reconciled seconds-saved ledger comes out. Cold open and ranked clip picks included — the edit plan as a file, applied in any editor.
vs Otter Basic: 300 min/mo · 3 lifetime imports · summaries metered
A transcript goes in, a tagged decision docket comes out — decisions, actions, stated numbers, open questions — plus a copy-ready follow-up mail and a per-person standup brief. Export as Markdown.
vs DeepL Free: 50,000 chars/mo · 5 glossary entries · 1M chars is Team-only
A domain goes in, an 8–25 row terminology table comes out with approved translations and forbidden renderings named. Style sheet and monthly batch plan included; CSV export for any CAT tool.
vs Loom Free: 25 videos · 5-minute cap · AI editing is US$24/user
A topic or transcript goes in, a timed chapter script, a cut list with a fact-integrity counter, or a summary card comes out as strict JSON — printed as a run-down sheet you export as Markdown.
vs Buffer Free: 10 scheduled posts per channel · 3 channels · 1 user
A pillars brief goes in, a 14-day calendar with dates, times and pillar balance comes out as strict JSON, wired up as a time-stamped feed you export as Markdown. Slot copy and queue audit included.
vs Express Free: 5 lifetime AI deck generations · 250 credits/mo is Premium-only
A brief goes in, a 6–12 slide deck with speaker notes comes out as strict JSON, fanned into numbered cards in your browser. Tighten pass and three re-skin variants included; export as Markdown.
vs Notion Free: team blocks 'limited' at 2+ members · AI trial-only · 5 MB uploads · 7-day history
A brief goes in, a page-structure spec comes out as strict JSON, and your browser renders it as a pinned sheet you export as Markdown. Prompts for templates with placeholders and full database schemas included.
vs Linear Plus: US$8/seat/month billed annually
Linear's free tier stops at 250 issues and keeps AI triage, cycles and roadmaps on Plus at US$8 a seat. Two prompts read a pasted backlog into priorities with citing rationales, then lay the triaged list out as a time-boxed cycle you keep as a file.
vs Pitch Pro: US$8/seat/month billed annually
Pitch's free plan builds decks by hand; the AI deck builder is Pro at US$8 a seat. Two prompts turn a one-paragraph brief into a full outline with a claim on every slide, and then tighten each slide's headline and body copy.
vs Mem Teams: US$15/seat/month
Mem's free tier stores unlimited notes and pays the AI out on Teams at US$15 a seat. Two prompts file a messy note dump into named collections with links, then answer a question from those notes with citations back to them.
vs Craft Plus: US$9.99/month
Craft's free tier caps a document at 10 pages and keeps the AI Assistant on Plus at US$9.99 a month. Two prompts draft a structured document from a brief and rewrite an existing passage to a stated tone, both exported as files.
vs Beautiful.ai Pro: US$12/month billed annually
Beautiful.ai has no free tier at all — a 14-day trial, then US$12 a month for the DesignerBot and its Smart Slides. Two prompts turn pasted content into a slide sequence with one idea per slide, and critique the visual hierarchy each slide needs.
vs Rows Pro: US$9/month billed annually
Rows gives you 10 free tables and keeps the AI Analyst on Pro at US$9 a month. Two prompts read a pasted schema and sample rows for the insights worth acting on, then write the formulas those insights need, ready to paste into any sheet.
vs Ahrefs Lite: US$129/month
Ahrefs' free Webmaster Tools cover your own site; the Keyword Explorer and Content Gap tools start at Lite, US$129 a month. Two prompts cluster your seed terms by topic and intent, then name the questions competitors answer that your pages do not.
vs Gong Enterprise: Not publicly listed; ~US$1,200/user/year per industry reports
Gong has no free tier and no public price — Enterprise contracts run around US$1,200 a user a year. Two prompts pull key moments, objections and next steps out of a pasted transcript, then turn several calls into talk-track coaching for one rep.
vs Front Growth (AI features): US$29/seat/month billed annually
Front has no free tier, and its AI triage and suggested replies need Growth at US$29 a seat. Two prompts categorise a pasted thread dump by urgency and owner, then draft the reply each thread is owed in the voice of the person who owns it.
vs Help Scout Plus (AI Assist): US$40/user/month billed annually
Help Scout has no free tier either; AI Assist sits on Plus at US$40 a user. Two prompts classify a pasted ticket by topic, sentiment and the question it actually asks, then compose the reply a support lead would sign.
vs Attio Growth: US$39/user/month billed annually
Attio's free tier gives one user 500 records and keeps AI enrichment on Growth at US$39 a user. Two prompts enrich a contact record from what the reader already knows and summarise the interactions on it into a relationship read.
vs Wrike Business (AI features): US$24.80/user/month billed annually
Wrike's free plan covers five users with basic tasks and puts AI planning on Business at US$24.80 a user. Two prompts turn a pasted task list into a plan with owners and a critical path, then read that plan for the risks that will actually bite.
These are the free AI services a tool on this site is allowed to use. Each limit was read from that service's own page, with the date we read it. If the exact number only appears after you sign in, we say so instead of inventing one.
| Ally | What the free tier actually allows | Confidence | Get a key |
|---|---|---|---|
| Copy-Paste Relay | No key, no account, no network call from this site. Copy the prompt into any free chat model, paste the JSON answer back. This is the floor every tool must work on. | not applicable | nothing to sign up for |
| Gemini API free tier | Free usage tier with no spend-based rate limit. Per-model RPM/TPM/RPD are shown for your project inside AI Studio — Google does not publish a static table, so we do not print numbers we cannot source. | partial | aistudio.google.com/apikey → |
| Groq Cloud free tier | Base limits published per model, e.g. openai/gpt-oss-120b at 30 requests/min, 1,000 requests/day, 8K tokens/min, 200K tokens/day. Limits are organization-wide; 429s carry retry-after and remaining-quota headers. | verified | console.groq.com/keys → |
OpenRouter :free models |
20 requests/min and 50 requests/day if you have bought under 10 credits all-time; 20 RPM and 1,000 requests/day once you have bought at least 10. A negative balance can 402 even on free models. | verified | openrouter.ai/keys → |
Sources: Gemini rate limits · Groq rate limits · OpenRouter limits. Deferred ally: Cloudflare Workers AI — its free allowance needs a server-side token, which conflicts with the zero-backend rule.
We are not going to guess what you pay — that is how these calculators usually lie. Type your own rows. The first row is pre-filled with a price we verified from Canva's pricing page today; edit or delete it.
| Subscription | Amount | Per | Seats |
|---|
Arithmetic only, run in your browser: nothing is sent anywhere and no assumption is made about what you actually use. The $0 row is what these tools cost to run at any volume your ally's free tier allows.
Right now it costs nothing to run: static pages on Cloudflare, no database behind the tools, and inference paid for by your own free-tier key or by your own hand in Copy-Paste Relay. A one-time unlock per tool is planned for power features, but no price is displayed anywhere until a real Stripe Payment Link exists and its price is read back from Stripe's API.
For the specific feature named on each tool page, we think so — and each page lists what it does not replace. Canva still has 1.6 million templates and 4.7 million assets; this site has five layouts and no stock library. Grammarly still has an extension that follows you around the internet; this site has one page you paste text into. Claims that big are cheap and useless, so we do not make them.
No. Keys are stored in your browser tab unless you check Remember on this device, and sent only to the provider you select. Drafts and briefs go from your browser to that provider. This site has no endpoint that accepts a key or a document; the only calls it makes to its own server are optional pricing re-checks.
No. Both are trademarks of their owners, named here because a comparison that refuses to name the thing it compares against is worthless. Every pricing claim links to the incumbent's own page with the date we read it, and no screenshots or brand assets of theirs are reproduced anywhere on this site.
The ally register carries a checked date and a 30-day re-check window, and a cron job diffs the pricing pages weekly so drift is detected rather than discovered by a reader. If an ally's free tier disappears, the tool still runs on Copy-Paste Relay, and the page says which ally was retired and why.
This site has no accounts and sets no cookies of its own, so "stay in touch" means one of three honest channels — take whichever you like:
/feed.xml (Atom) carries every new tool and every pricing receipt the moment it ships — no provider between us. Point any feed reader at it.all-prompts.md is all 258 prompts, including the instructions behind them, as one file you can copy and keep. No form required — nothing on this site is gated behind an email.What happens to the address: this form posts to /api/subscribe. Until a subscription provider is bound to this deployment, the endpoint answers honestly that it is not wired, nothing is stored, and this page shows you exactly that — never a fake "thanks!". When a provider is bound, the answer changes and so does this line. No list sale, and no share or analytics SDK is loaded before you click. The cookieless beacon is named in the footer.
Nothing loads from a social network until you click. The buttons are plain links — X, LinkedIn, Reddit, email, and a few more. No share is counted or reported back to us. Cancel the rent. Keep the work.