Pricing
Yes — you don't need a monthly subscription to analyze one contract. Plainview is built for exactly this: your first analysis is free, and pricing scales by document instead of locking you into a recurring plan — so you pay for the contract in front of you, not a subscription you'll forget to cancel.
Most people don't sign contracts every week. They sign a lease, then nothing for a year. They buy a car, then not again for years. A monthly subscription assumes steady volume that an individual simply doesn't have — which means paying for months you don't use, or forgetting to cancel after the one document you needed.
Per-document pricing matches the way real life works:
You pay for the analysis you run, not a monthly plan that bills whether you use it or not.
There's no subscription to remember to end after your one document is handled.
Pricing reflects the document — a short agreement and a forty-page lease aren't billed the same.
A free first analysis lets you see the result before paying anything.
Pay-per-document is ideal for the people who need contract help occasionally but pointedly: a renter reviewing a lease, a freelancer checking a new client's agreement, someone signing for a car who wants to understand the add-ons. In each case there's one document that matters right now, and a subscription would be overkill.
If you genuinely review contracts in volume, a plan may be cheaper. For everyone else, paying per document is the honest fit — and starting is free.
How Plainview helps
Plainview starts with a free first analysis and prices by document — no subscription, nothing to cancel. Run the agreement you're holding right now and see the breakdown before you pay.
Analyze a document → Your first analysis is on us — no card required to start.Yes. Pay-per-document tools like Plainview let you analyze a single agreement without committing to a recurring plan. With Plainview your first analysis is free, and after that you pay per document — so you're billed for the contract you actually need help with, not a monthly subscription.
Instead of a flat monthly fee, you pay for each analysis you run, and the price typically scales with the size of the document — a short agreement costs less than a long, complex one. It's designed for people who sign contracts occasionally rather than constantly.
For occasional use — a lease here, a car contract there — paying per document is usually cheaper than a subscription you'd barely use and might forget to cancel. If you review contracts in high volume, a subscription plan may work out cheaper. Plainview's free first analysis lets you try it before deciding.