Pricing
You shouldn't need a procurement cycle to find out whether this works. Seven days free, the whole product, no card. Then pick the band that matches your organization.
Up to 100 people. One team, or the pilot group you start with.
Billed monthly
$2,400 billed annually
Start freeUp to 750 people. A department or a business unit.
Billed monthly
$9,120 billed annually
Start freeUp to 5,000 people. The whole organization.
Billed monthly
$24,000 billed annually
Start freeAll of it
Unlimited kinds of work. Unlimited prompts, variables and curators. The full evidence layer, dated exports, Microsoft Entra ID single sign-on, and the browser extension. There is no feature ladder, because a smaller organization does not need a smaller product.
Ever
The value of a standard rises with the number of people using it. Charging more each time one more person picks it up would make you ration exactly the thing you bought the product to increase. Price moves with the size of the organization, not with how well it is working.
Questions
A task people repeat: customer follow-ups, weekly status updates, incident reports. Not a team and not a job title. If two people in different departments do essentially the same thing, that's one work type covering both of them.
No. Worktype sits above whatever your people already use: Copilot, ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or several at once. It holds the standard; the assistant does the work. If your organization changes assistants, the way your people work doesn't have to be rebuilt.
No, and that's the point. People save prompts because saving is useful to them. When people who didn't write something keep coming back to it, Worktype puts it forward on its own. Nobody has to write anything up for anyone else.
Never. Nothing enters the system unless a person deliberately saves it, and a saved prompt is visible only to its author until it's promoted. There is no ambient capture anywhere in the product, by design.
Nothing is deleted. Your prompts, work types and evidence stay exactly as you left them, and pick up where they were when you choose a band. Seven days is enough to run the loop yourself: seed a prompt, get three colleagues to use it, watch it surface and promote it.
Yes, once you're past the trying-it-out stage. We'd rather you prove the thing works first than spend three weeks setting up billing for something you haven't tested.
Three weeks from now you'll know whether anyone else picked it up. That's a better basis for a purchase than any demo.