What it costs, and why it costs anything.

Ten questions a month are free, and the free tier doesn't ask for a card. Paid plans exist for people who search a lot, because high-tech AI models are expensive to run.

Free

Free

10 questions a month

Anyone. Start here.

No credit card, now or later. It does not expire and it is not a trial — if ten questions a month covers what you need, this is the whole product.

Start here

Lesson preparer

$9/month

250 questions a month

Preparing lessons and talks.

For the week you are preparing something and ask twenty questions in one sitting. Cancel from inside your account whenever you like.

Create an account

Researcher

$19/month

1,000 questions a month

Long stretches of research.

For sustained work across the archive — following a theme through decades rather than looking up one talk.

Create an account

A question is one message you send, whether or not it runs a new search. Your allowance resets each billing period. When it runs out the search stops until the period turns over — you are never billed for going over, because there is no going over.

Prices are shown before tax. Where sales tax applies to software in your state, it is added at checkout, so the total you are charged can be a little higher than the price above.

Why does this cost money?

Because every question you ask runs advanced AI models, and those cost real money each time they run.

I do not own the content that this site points to. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints owns General Conference talks. I provide little snippets of the talks in this app to aid in discovery, but the real purpose is to point you to where the full talks rightfully live.

A question here is not a database lookup. Your sentence is turned into a representation of what it means, matched against every passage in the collection, and then read by a language model that writes the summary and attaches the citations. That is several pieces of frontier AI infrastructure doing work, per question, on someone else’s hardware and someone else’s meter.

Free tiers on tools like this usually work because the company is spending investor money to buy your attention. There is no company here and no investor — just one person paying the bill. Ten questions a month is what can be given away without that becoming a problem, and the paid plans are what let people who need more have more.

What you are paying for is the finding, and only the finding. The talks themselves are free at their source and always will be — every result here links out to the full text, and it is meant to. This is a way to reach the material, not a place to keep you from it.

The short answers.

Do I need a credit card to start?
No. The free tier never asks for one, and nothing on it expires into a paid plan.
What happens when I use my 10 questions?
The search stops until your period turns over, and you are told plainly. Nothing keeps running and bills you for it.
What counts as a question?
One message you send, whether or not it runs a new search. Follow-up questions in the same conversation count too.
How do I cancel?
From inside your account, any time, in the billing portal. It stops at the end of the period you already paid for.
Why is my total higher than the price?
Sales tax. Stripe handles the sale and adds tax on top of the price where your state charges it on software, then collects and sends it on. The plan price itself is what is shown above.
Do paid plans give better answers?
No. There is one answering model on every plan. A bigger plan buys more questions, not better ones.

An independent project. Not affiliated with or endorsed by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.