Two paid tiers. No sales call, no procurement, no SSO.
What changes between plans is how many vendors you watch, how deep the graph goes, where alerts arrive and how many people share the account — Pro adds the API, concentration reporting and the GRC connector. Depth is never metered above the free tier: unbounded traversal is the whole claim, and metering it on the cheapest plan would undercut the pitch where most people form their impression.
Standard and Pro have no vendor cap today. If one is introduced it will be set from observed usage rather than guessed in advance, and it will appear on these cards.
Questions we get asked
No. Self-serve at every tier. You can talk to a person if you want to, and nothing about the product requires it.
You can sign in with Google — Gmail or Google Workspace — or with a magic link. You can invite teammates to an account too, with seats bounded by plan. What is not on offer is enterprise SSO/SAML or custom permissions beyond the owner and member roles — that brings procurement with it, and procurement is the motion this product is built to avoid.
Daily, on every tier. Every change event carries the timestamp we detected it and the source URL as published.
Cosmetic diffs are suppressed before classification, and every rule carries its own severity and delivery mode. A noisy first week is a failure on our side.
Never above the free tier. Unbounded traversal is the whole claim, and metering it would undercut the pitch on the plan where most people form their impression. What does change between plans is how many vendors you watch, where alerts arrive and how many seats you get.
English, German, French, Spanish, Dutch, Danish, Swedish and Italian — interface, data, alerts and exports. Company names are never translated.
Your account keeps its paid features until the end of the period you paid for, then reverts to the free plan. Exports you have already taken stay yours.
Start with one vendor. Free, and no card.
Search a company, follow it, and see the chain beneath it. Upgrade when one vendor stops being enough.