Free tools · no account

Useful before you pay for anything.

Four free tools for the work that lands on the owner: answering a public review, checking a draft before it goes out, working out the margin, the quote or the cost of an empty slot, and putting a one-page AI rule where staff can read it. They run in this browser, need no signup, and show their working.

No signup No API key Nothing uploaded Or read the free prompts →

Pick the one in front of you.

Each tool does one job and says where its answer stops. None of them decides whether a price is right, whether a legal term applies, or whether the customer will accept it.

Also free

Staff handouts, one page each.

Printable guides for the people who answer the phone and send the quotes: AI at the front desk, answering a public review, and the six checks before anything goes to a customer. Print one, pin it up, hand a copy to a new starter.

Open the handouts →

Nothing is uploaded

No account, no email, no analytics event tied to what you typed. The text and figures stay in this browser. The pages have no server-side form and make no API call.

The working is shown

The review and check tools use fixed rules, not a model. The calculators use arithmetic. The same input gives the same output, and the result explains what it assumed.

The decision stays with you

These tools do not know your policy, your insurer, your margin target or the law in your area. They are a second read, not a sign-off. Check the facts before anything reaches a customer or staff member.

Why these are free

No account is the point.

They need no model key and no subscription, so there is nothing to sign up for and nothing to cancel. They are also the honest way to see how the library writes: ask for the missing fact, show the working, leave the judgment with the owner.

Start from the job → Three jobs, two ways → Read the free prompts → What is in the library →

Every tool has a no-JavaScript path: the review template, the eight checks, the calculator formulas and the standard policy wording remain readable and printable when the interactive form cannot run. Three of the four also download a plain text file.