Write your book, your article, your text.You write, the AI improves it, another AI reviews it. And it saves itself.

  • Houses whose models run off the same balance
  • OpenAI
  • Google
  • Anthropic
  • DeepSeek
  • Qwen
  • Mistral AI
  • Meta
  • Z.ai
  • MiniMax
  • Moonshot AI
  • ByteDance
  • Tencent
  • Perplexity
  • NVIDIA
  • Xiaomi
  • Baidu
  • Meituan
Start freeSee pricing

20 free credits. No card, and they never expire.

After that, plans from $10 a month, or top-ups from $5, paid once.

You write a paragraph, or ask the machine for it. You improve it, carry on with the next one, and the text grows. Switch AI whenever you like — 301 models, one balance — have another one review it, and what you have written saves as you write.

Claude Opus 5AnthropicClaude Sonnet 5AnthropicGPT-6 AstraOpenAIGPT-5.6 SolOpenAIGemini 3.8 FlashGoogleGrok 4.6xAIDeepSeek V4 ProDeepSeek+ 294 more models

01Four ways to write with two heads

Writing is not asking. It is going back over what you wrote.

Nobody writes a chapter in one go, and an AI does not either: ask, read, fix, return. What changes here is that the second reading is not done by whoever wrote it. You put two models on the same paragraph — one drafts, another audits — and the document stays; what changes is who touches it. No copying between windows, and no four subscriptions.

Start with one, fix it with another, and keep whichever reads better.

  1. Compare
    One paragraph, two versions, side by side.

    One paragraph, two versions, side by side.

    Both models write the same thing at once and you keep the version that reads better. That is two turns and both are charged: it is exactly what you are buying, two ways of saying it instead of one. The button shows you the double price before you press it.

    Comparing for real takes two houses. With one you can only ask twice.

  2. Debate
    For when you must decide before you write.

    For when you must decide before you write.

    For the chapter that rests on a claim you have not settled. Pick two models and put the question: one opens, the other reads it and answers, and you push the debate one turn at a time with its price on the button. At the end you ask for the conclusion, and that is the page you carry into the chapter.

    You cannot fake this with a single model: it would be answering itself.

  3. Review
    Let someone else read the chapter first.

    Let someone else read the chapter first.

    You hand a second model what you have just written — yours or its — and ask it to audit: what is weak, what is missing, what does not hold. The audit opens its own document beside yours; your chapter is not touched.

    A model reviewing its own text repeats its own blind spots.

  4. Switch
    Change model mid-sentence, or chapter by chapter.

    Change model mid-sentence, or chapter by chapter.

    The text stays; the model changes turn by turn. Draft with a cheap one, hand the hard paragraph to a better one, and the chapter ends up signed by the houses that wrote it.

    In a single-house product this does not exist: there is no other house to hand it to.

What a turn costs

02Where the work lands

It comes out as the file you hand in, not as text to copy out.

The panel becomes whatever you just made. Text opens in a word processor built into the page — headings, bold, lists, the ordinary furniture — so you rewrite a line, cut a paragraph, hand one section to a different model and keep whichever version reads better. Images open in a gallery you can look through and download from. Audio opens in a player. Nothing is copied out and reformatted somewhere else, because there is no somewhere else. And it leaves as .docx, .xlsx, .pptx, .pdf, .png or .mp3 — the formats a student hands in, a lawyer files, an accountant opens and a creator publishes.

Word .docx
The report you keep editing where you always do.
Excel .xlsx
The sheet with its columns, ready to add up.
PowerPoint .pptx
The slides, with their speaker notes.
PDF .pdf
What you send when nothing moves any more.
Audio .mp3
The narration, in the voice you pick.
Image .png
The illustration, in the frame you ask for.
A report open in the SwitchMyAI editor, with its toolbar and the Word, PDF and PowerPoint export buttons
A budget spreadsheet generated on the canvas, with its columns and totals
A slide deck generated on the canvas, one slide per section
An image generated on the canvas, open in the gallery
A voice-over generated on the canvas, open in the player

03The engine room

Your text, open. 301 engines underneath.

Draft the chapter on the cheapest model in the catalogue, move to the best one for the paragraph that actually matters, and have a third audit it when you are done. You are not switching tabs, apps or accounts: the document stays open on the screen and only the engine underneath it changes. Each chapter can have its own.

Qwen
OpenAI
Google
Mistral AI
DeepSeek
Meta
Z.ai
Anthropic
MiniMax
ByteDance
Tencent
Moonshot AI
xAI
Amazon
+ thirty-one more houses
text · images · voice

The catalogue moves. Models get retired, new ones land, and the credit price of a turn follows whatever the provider charges for it. What is on this page is the line-up today, not a permanent one.

Second opinion

One writes. A different AI checks it.

Hand what the first house wrote to another one and ask it to audit. It catches what the author cannot see — a claim with no source, a number that does not add up — and on a light model it costs less than a cent.

From chat to file

It writes into a document, not into a chat bubble.

The answer builds up in a real editor on the right of the screen, and you keep working on it there. When it reads right, it leaves as Word, Excel, PowerPoint, PDF or an audio file — already formatted.

Pay per turn

The month you do not write, you do not pay.

Every turn costs what it costs and you see it on the button as you write. A chapter on a light model is pennies; the paragraph that matters, on the best in the catalogue, costs more and that is your call. And any payment — a plan or a top-up — reaches the frontier models too.

What 100 credits buy

Gemini 3.8 FlashGoogle
476turns
Grok 4.6xAI
243turns
Claude Opus 5Anthropic
71turns
GPT-6 AstraOpenAI
35turns

A turn is one question and its whole answer. What it costs depends on the model you asked: a fraction of a credit for the light ones, a few for the best.

The same request, on different engines. Move the name and watch what changes: not the work, but how many times a hundred credits let you ask for it.

Written with

909turns per hundred credits

0.11 credits a turn · Qwen

Turns one hundred credits buy. The ruler steps by tens — 1, 10, 100, 1,000 — because thirty-five turns and 10,000 do not sit on the same straight line at any width a screen has.

04How you buy it

Writing it, picturing it, narrating it: three subscriptions. Or one balance.

This is not about quality. The houses on the left are the same ones we serve, and we serve them gladly. What is being compared is what a long text costs to get out today: write it in one, make the cover in another, narrate it in a third, three monthly charges running whether you open them or not, and none of the three aware the other two exist.

The usual way

One subscription for every kind of thing you make.

$35

a month, whether you use them or not.

  • ChatGPT PlusText$20 a month
  • Midjourney BasicImage$10 a month
  • ElevenLabs StarterAudio$5 a month
  • They run all twelve months, including the month you make no images at all.
  • Three accounts, three cards on file, and three places to cancel.
  • The draft lives in one app, the cover in another, and you move them by hand.
  • Each subscription brings its own usage limits, and none carry over to the next.

List prices checked in September 2026. Each house sets its own and can change it without telling us, which is why they are dated.

How you buy it here

One account, one balance, one plan — or none at all.

$20

a month, and it is 220 credits for text, image and voice on every model. Cancel in one click.

Or with no plan at all: top-ups from $5, paid once.

  • One plan covers the three uses on the left, on the same balance.
  • The month you don’t want it, cancel in one click; and if you prefer, top-ups that never expire.
  • Text, image and voice land in the same workspace, with nothing pasted anywhere.
  • Credits work on any model in the catalogue, the frontier ones included.

The plan is cancelled from the billing portal inside your own account. And nobody makes you take it: the one-off top-ups are right there.

No other companies’ logos, and nothing struck through: ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini are not the problem. They come from the houses whose product we serve, and all three are in this page’s catalogue. What is surplus is having to subscribe three times to use them.

05Plainly

Every number on this page comes from the same table that charges you, and you can check any of them. Prices, model counts, what a credit buys — all of it is arithmetic you can redo.

  • Your document is yours

    What you write here belongs to you. The text of a turn goes to the provider you picked for that turn and to no other; change the model and the next turn goes to the next provider. Nothing is sent to a house you did not choose.

  • What we won’t promise you

    Every provider sets its own terms for text sent through its API, and ours are not signed. So we are not going to write you a sentence about training or retention that no contract backs. The terms, provider by provider, will be published on this site before launch.

  • Only prices

    The one kind of number on this page. Each one comes from the published rate of the provider that serves the model, through the same formula for all of them. No model is marked up more than the rest.

06The price

Subscribe and the credits arrive every month. Or pay once and be done.

A turn is one question and the answer to it. What it costs depends on the model you asked and on nothing else — not on the plan, not on the month, not on how much you have already used. And the price is shown before the turn is sent, not after it is billed.

Free

20 credits

The moment you verify your email. No card, and nothing else asked of you. One per account, and these don’t expire either.

Recommended · +10% more credits

Every month, on its own

From $10 a month: 110 credits that land on their own, and one click to cancel from your own account.

Every month
Every monthCreditsPaid once gives
$10per month110+10% bonus100+10
$20per month220+10% bonus200+20
$50per month550+10% bonus500+50
  • More credits for the same money, on every plan: the table shows exactly how many more than paying once.
  • They land on their own at the start of each month, and you cancel in one click from your own account.
  • Every model in the catalogue, the frontier ones included, from the first month.
  • A month's credits are spent that month, plus three days of margin.

Rather pay once?

Buy credit when you need it. It never expires, nothing renews and there is nothing to cancel.

The one-off top-ups: each amount, the credits it delivers, what a credit works out to, and what you save per credit against the smallest top-up.
Paid onceCreditsYou save
$550This is the top-up the others are measured against.
$10100Same price per credit as the smallest top-up.
$20200Same price per credit as the smallest top-up.
$50500Same price per credit as the smallest top-up.
$1001,000Same price per credit as the smallest top-up.
$200Best value2,100+5% bonus5%
$5005,500+10% bonus9%
$1,00011,500+15% bonus13%
  • What you buy never expires, as long as your account is open.
  • Nothing renews: nothing to cancel, and no month paid for and never opened.
  • From $200 up, a top-up adds bonus credits, and the bonus grows with the amount.
Credits per turn, and how many turns one hundred credits buy, for seven of the 301 models in the catalogue today.
ModelCreditsTurns
Nova Micro 1.0Amazon0.0110,000
Gemma 4 31BGoogle0.033,333
Gemini 3.1 Flash-LiteGoogle0.081,250
Qwen3 30B A3B Thinking 2507Qwen0.11909
DeepSeek V4 ProDeepSeek0.21476
Gemini 2.5 ProGoogle0.49204
GPT-6 Astra ProOpenAI2.7935

The last row is one of the most expensive frontier models in the catalogue, and you pay it only on the turns where you choose it. The first row is the same hundred credits spent on the lightest model in the catalogue: 10,000 turns. Most work sits between the two, and you are the one who decides where.

Seven of the 301 models in the catalogue, drawn from the same table that charges. Every model carries its own number, worked out the same way, and you see it in the picker before you send.

The figures above are a reference turn — two thousand tokens in, eight hundred out — so that seven models can be compared on one measurement. What you actually spend follows the length of the answer: a long document costs more than a short question.

Rates published 17 September 2026.

Start with a blank page.

Free credits the moment you verify your email, no card. After that, a monthly plan that lands credits on its own, or top-ups paid once. Sign in with Google or with a code sent to your email. Plans from $10 a month, or top-ups from $5, paid once.

Start now with 20 free credits

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