Pricing for source-linked filing briefs.

Ad-hoc is for one-off checks — a supplier before a meeting, a single deal. Starter (10 slots/month) fits solo advisors closing one or two deals a month. Pro (30 slots/month) is for operations and BD teams running company research as a routine pipeline. Enterprise (100 slots/month) is for teams doing heavy company research on large UK PLCs and group accounts — the workflow where depth and volume both matter.

A slot is one unit of analysis. 3-year and 5-year filing briefs use 1 slot. 7-year filing briefs use 2, because the deeper history takes more extraction work on big PLC group accounts. The slot model keeps everything inside one monthly subscription — no per-report top-up charges or surprise Stripe spends — and naturally protects margin: heavy 7-year users on FTSE filings consume their cap twice as fast, exactly mirroring the cost curve. Pick any depth on any plan; the slot count tells you how many will fit.

Group Check is for evidenced company clusters (typically a holding company plus subsidiaries sharing a registered office and director). You get one parent report with combined KPIs plus full filing brief chapters for each entity. Ad-hoc pricing uses the same bundle discount curve as multi-company basket checkout — e.g. three entities at 3-year depth cost £20.99 instead of £29.97 as three separate purchases. Subscribers consume one slot per entity (7-year depth costs two slots per entity). If you already ran a filing brief on an entity within 30 days, we reuse that extraction to save cost.

Ad-hoc is for one-off needs. You pay £9.99-£11.49 depending on the history depth you pick, the report is yours permanently, no account commitment. A subscription makes sense the moment company research is part of your weekly routine: it adds the watchlist, filing alerts, weekly digest, and a per-month allowance that's cheaper per filing brief than ad-hoc pricing.

We extract directly from official Companies House filings (XBRL, iXBRL, and PDF). The pipeline restates line items for comparability, but every figure is cited to its source filing so you can verify the original document in one click.

You can — you'll get a readable summary of one document. You won't get digital iXBRL tags, multi-year structured data, Companies House cross-checks (directors, PSCs, charges, filing history), named source checks, or systematic extraction of audit notes and related-party disclosures. Generic AI can also misread £000 table columns without telling you. A filing brief reads the digital filing, scans the full PDF, and cross-checks the register — with cited figures you can trace back to source.

No. UK companies file what the law requires — and small companies can file less than you'd expect (balance sheet only, no audit, no full P&L). Material uncertainties, related-party transactions, and going-concern language often sit in the notes, not the headline numbers. Ownership and control signals live on the Companies House register. Verif-AI is built to read those layers and flag when the filing itself is thin — something a PDF summary in a chat window typically won't surface.

You'll see an upgrade-or-wait notice on the Buy button. The next plan up raises the cap (10 → 30 → 100 slots), or the cap resets on your next billing date. We deliberately don't charge per-report top-ups for subscribers — that'd turn one monthly bill into a stream of small Stripe charges. If you routinely run out, that's the signal to step up a plan.

Yes. Change plans or cancel at any time from your account dashboard. You retain access until the end of your billing period, and any reports you've already generated stay in your account permanently.

Deeper monitoring (cross-company links, sector benchmarking, structured disclosure extraction), richer filing alerts (plain-English context on every filing), and tighter workflow integrations for operations, M&A and procurement teams. Subscriptions get every roadmap feature as it ships.