A six-person agency reading about 2,000 companies a month was costed at $1,895 to $5,325 a month on a per-credit tool in the September 2026 research. Assay’s plans are set against that number.
Every plan runs the same engine and the same Receipt Rule. The difference is how many companies you can read in a month, and who else on your team can sign in.
The Agency plan, for the first ten accounts. The price holds for twelve months.
10 of 10 founding places left_
For one operator.
For a team running client work.
For a firm that wants the machine in its own stack.
Billed monthly through PayPal, in US dollars. Cancel from the billing page at any time; the plan runs to the end of the month you paid for. A company counts when it has been read, so a company that cannot be read does not count.
Assay has no customers yet. The first ten accounts pay $199 a month for the full Agency plan, and that price holds for 12 months, whatever the list price does.
In return, we will ask you what broke. Nothing else. No logo on the site, no quote, no case study, unless you offer one.
10 of 10 places left. Counted from the database, not typed in.
One website on your list, read and scored. Up to three pages are read per company. A website that could not be read at all does not count against the cap.
The run stops and says so, with the plan name, the cap and the count. The rest of the list stays queued and picks up when the month rolls over or the plan changes. Nothing is read past the cap and nothing is charged for it.
No. The public run is the trial: it is read only, it needs no account, and every sentence in it links to the page it was read from.
Yes, from the billing page. A change takes effect on the next monthly date.
No. That is one of the two complaints this product was built against.
Yes. An account made with an invite code keeps the invite plan, which is capped at 400 companies a month and is not billed.