Price and licence
Everything, for a year, on the machines you personally use. The best value if you are keeping it.
The same thing, monthly, if you would rather not commit to a year.
The trial
Fourteen days, starting with your first run against a real mailbox rather than with the download. Everything works during the trial — there is no reduced mode and nothing locked. The sample inbox stays free forever, so after the trial you can still open the app and see exactly what it does.
What a licence is
A key you paste into the app once. It is signed with a private key we hold and verified on your machine with a public key that ships inside the app, so there is no licensing server, no activation call, and nothing about you or your mail leaving the Mac to check it. It works with no internet connection at all.
A licence covers the machines you personally use. It is not a per-seat or per-mailbox thing, and there is nothing to install on a server.
What the model costs, and who pays it
The judgment comes from Jev, and today you bring your own key, so the model bill is yours at cost: about $0.042 per million input tokens. At the measured 1,400 tokens a message, a hundred messages a day is about $2 a year — a fifth of a cent per hundred messages. We do not mark it up, and we never see it.
Because that is the whole arrangement, the licence buys the app, not the model. If a version that includes the model ever exists, it will be a separate product with its own promise and its own price, never a quiet change to this one.
Refunds and upgrades
- Thirty days, no questions. If it does not do what this page says, ask and it is refunded. You do not have to explain yourself and you do not have to uninstall it first.
- Monthly to yearly: the months you have already paid are credited against the year.
- When a new version ships you get it for the rest of your licence period, and the update is checked against a published checksum before it replaces anything. The old copy is kept until the new one runs.
- If a licence stops working, that is a bug, not a lockout: the app keeps working for a grace period while it tells you, rather than stopping your mail sorting on the day.
Where the money goes
There is no company behind this yet — it is being set up — so there is nothing to click and take your money with. When there is, this page will say who is taking the payment and under what terms, and the button on the front page will work. Until then the trial, the sample inbox and the whole source are available, which is a fair way to decide.
Buying from a small product should feel boring: one price, one page, a refund if it is wrong. That is the intent, and the terms above are the promise rather than an aspiration.