Pages and dollars.

Developer includes 500 standard pages each month; Team includes 2,500. Additional pages are $0.04 each, with complex processing capped at $0.06 per page and confirmed before a run.

Evaluation

$0 USD

to explore the public World

Explore a complete public Compiled World with Evidence and Ask, then download its digest-bound sample. We can scope an assisted evaluation with your own sources.

  • A complete public World with source-linked Evidence
  • Ask grounded in the public World
  • Digest-bound sample World download
  • No card or file upload required
Explore a Compiled WorldDiscuss your sources

Explore the public World → inspect its evidence → discuss your sources

Developer

$29 USD

per month

For builders shipping source-grounded AI.

Ask us about an approved source-processing pilot before your first compile.

  • 500 standard pages
  • Own-source compilation requires an approved pilot
  • Evidence, Ask and signed export
  • API and MCP access
Request Developer access

Request access → scope your sources → agree a pilot

Team

$99 USD

per month

The higher-volume plan for a single-member workspace, with guided review and onboarding.

Single-member workspace

Ask us about an approved source-processing pilot before your first compile.

  • 2,500 standard pages
  • Everything in Developer
  • Review queue and version history
  • Guided corpus onboarding
Plan limits
  • Shared members and roles
  • Per-member source permissions
Talk to us about Team

Talk to us → scope volume and onboarding → agree a pilot

Enterprise

Custom

scoped with you

An assisted pilot for larger corpora and knowledge operations run by a team, scoped in a conversation.

  • Custom volume
  • Custom retention review
  • Audit export
  • Dedicated onboarding and support

Review public trust resources

Scope an Enterprise pilot

Talk to us → we scope it against your material → a written quote

Every price on this page is in US dollars and excludes tax. Paddle is the merchant of record and presents the applicable tax, the renewal terms and the final amount before you pay.

A finished Compiled World is open to read in full today, with its evidence attached. Compiling your own sources is set up with us rather than enabled by a plan purchase. See current availability

Plan limits and capability details

How your plan works

Base subscription

Developer: $29/month. Team: $99/month. The public World is free to explore; an evaluation with your own sources is arranged with us.

Included pages

500 standard pages on Developer; 2,500 on Team.

Past the included pages

$0.04 per standard page. Complex-page processing is capped at $0.06, shown before the run starts.

Unused pages

Included pages belong to the billing month they are granted in: when the next month's pages are granted, whatever is left of the previous month expires. Unused pages do not roll over and are not refunded if you cancel. Pages past the included allowance are billed at the published rate of $0.04 per standard page.

What differs by plan

Team carries 2,500 included pages against Developer's 500, adds the review queue, version history and a guided onboarding session, and is sold through a conversation rather than a checkout. Developer and Team reach World activation — activating a candidate and rolling one back — as the workspace owner. Source connections are verified separately in Workspace.

What does not consume pages

Pages are reserved when a source is admitted for reading, once per document. Ask, search and recompiling sources already read reserve none — they check your plan, not your balance.

Spreadsheets

A spreadsheet is billed on the pages of the sanitized PDF it is converted to, counted after conversion. Preflight lists those files and marks their pages as not counted yet, and the count you are billed on is the one the conversion produces.

Refunds

Ask within 14 days of payment and you get a full refund, provided you have used fewer than 10% of the plan's included pages — 50 pages on Developer, 250 on Team. Past that, the payment is not refunded. Unused pages are not refunded when you cancel. Subject to the terms as updated.

How to start

Explore the public World and its evidence, then contact us to scope your own sources. Nothing is charged for exploring.

Human activation

Activation is always an explicit human decision. Nothing reaches an active World without a person, on any plan.

What the step between the two plans buys

 DeveloperTeam
Included standard pages each month5002,500
How you buy itA conversationA conversation
Guided onboarding for your documents—Included

Those are the plan differences. Once your source-processing access is approved, both plans include compiling, evidence, Ask, signed export, API and MCP access, reviewing a candidate, activating a World and rolling one back, at the same per-page rate past the included pages and under the same limits below. The capability table compares those plan entitlements; it does not open a closed customer-data gate.

Limits, and what is not capped

Largest single source

5 MB. Nothing in the reading chain accepts more, so a larger file cannot be compiled at all.

Most pages in one source

80. The page ceiling is checked after the document is decoded, so a longer file is refused during processing rather than at upload.

Sources in one run

128, compiled in parts of 12. Each part compiles to its own World and is reviewed on its own; the parts are not merged.

Members in a workspace

Published plans cover the workspace owner. Team access and identity requirements are confirmed during Enterprise scoping.

API requests

Limited per key, per scope, per minute. The limits are the same on both paid plans and are not something a plan buys more of.

Retention period

Not set. Material stays until you delete it, until the workspace is deleted, or until a legal retention duty applies — there is no day count, and the privacy notice says why.

Data residency

Published plans make no contractual residency commitment. The privacy notice and subprocessor record maintain the applicable locations and international-processing disclosures.

Uptime and resolution targets

Published plans do not include a contractual uptime or resolution SLA. Enterprise support terms are agreed during scoping.

The first three are enforced by the reading chain itself and are the same figures Sources publishes and a refusal quotes back at you. The last three are absences: where this page says a limit is not set, nothing has established one, and that is not a promise of an unlimited allowance.

What makes a page complex

Standard page

A page the reader gets through in the standard time: a digital PDF page, a converted document or slide, a clean single-column scan of ordinary type. It is billed at $0.04, and most pages are this.

Complex page

A page that takes the same reader longer: a skewed, noisy or low-contrast scan, a tightly packed multi-column layout, a page that is mostly drawing or photograph. It costs more than a standard page and never more than $0.06.

Who decides, and when

Nobody decides in advance. Every run holds the ceiling — every page at $0.06 — before it starts, so the figure you authorise is the most it can cost, and the bill is settled on the work the pages actually took. The invoice can come in under the number you approved; it cannot come in over it.

How many escalate

The share depends on your documents. Preflight shows the maximum for your own files before you commit, so the decision uses your documents rather than a generic average.

What each plan includes once access is enabled

CapabilityDeveloperTeam
Upload sources and compile a candidate✓✓
Review a candidate: continue, retry, remove, cancel✓✓
Ask, with evidence, over what your plan can reach✓✓
API keys and MCP access✓✓
Activate a candidate World✓✓
Roll back the active World to an earlier revision✓✓
Shared members and rolesNot soldPlanned
Per-member source permissionsNot soldPlanned

This table compares plan entitlements, not what a new visitor can start today. While source processing is closed, a tick does not open uploads or compilation; request an approved pilot first. A row marked Planned is a capability the plan names in its own catalog entry as not sold yet; it is not billed, not enabled by buying the plan, and not a date. A row marked Not sold is not part of that plan at all. Only a capability the plan's authorization check admits carries a tick. Every row is answered for the workspace owner, the role a buyer of either plan holds in their own workspace. An evaluation of your own sources is arranged with us while self-service intake is closed. An Enterprise scope is agreed in the conversation rather than compared against these two. Nothing an Ask answer returns is invented for it: every answer names the retrieval path it took, and the Ask reference states which paths exist and what each one reads.

What four volumes cost

Pages read in a monthDeveloperTeam
300$29.00$99.00
500$29.00$99.00
1,000$49.00$99.00
2,500$109.00$99.00

Subscription plus $0.04 for every standard page past the plan's included pages. A page is counted when a source is admitted for reading, so re-asking, searching and recompiling sources already read do not appear in this table. Complex-page processing is capped at $0.06 per page and is shown before the run starts. Every figure is in US dollars, excluding tax.

What will this run cost?

All figures in US dollars, excluding tax.

Pages in one sourceWithin the ceiling
2080 per source, on every plan
Sources in one runCompiled in parts
25 in 3 parts128 per run, compiled in parts of 12
Pages in the monthWithin the ceiling
500Billed past the plan's included pages, at the published rate
Developer total, USD
$29.00
Team total, USD
$99.00
Pages beyond Developer
0 at $0.04 = $0.00
Maximum if every extra page escalates
$29.00
How usage is measured

Usage is measured in pages. A PDF page is a page; one image is one page; a slide is a page-equivalent.

Preflight shows an estimate before you commit. A file that declares no page count of its own is listed with its pages marked as not counted yet rather than with a number derived from its size. The billed count is confirmed once the documents have been read, and never exceeds the maximum you were shown.

Enterprise

Scope a larger corpus with us. We will review the source mix, deployment needs, onboarding, and support, then send a written quote in US dollars, excluding tax.

How the quote is built

Processing starts from $0.04 per standard page and is capped at $0.06 for a complex page. The final scope is agreed in writing before processing.

What moves the quote

  • Annual page volume, and how much of it arrives at once
  • How many source systems are connected, and whether any of them needs work to read
  • How much of the review is run by us rather than by you
  • A retention and deletion review written against your own policy
  • Onboarding depth, and any support target beyond the published acknowledgement target

What we need to write one

  • A page volume, even a rough one, and the formats it arrives in
  • Where the material sits today, and who is allowed to read it
  • What the compiled knowledge has to feed — people, an agent, or your own application
  • Who signs, and what their security review asks for

What an Enterprise scope does not include today

  • A separate deployment. There is no self-hosted, private-cloud or air-gapped installation, on any scope.
  • A contractual data residency guarantee. Applicable processing locations remain disclosed in the privacy notice and subprocessor record.
  • Unreviewed identity, support, or assurance commitments. These are confirmed in writing for the qualified scope.
Questions before you buy

What it is

Is this just OCR?

Reading the page is one step of the compile. What you keep is a Compiled World: objects, relations and claims that each carry the source region behind them, under a version you can go back to.

What a Knowledge Compiler is

Why not a parser plus a vector database?

That is a way to build the retrieval layer, and the package ships one. What a parser and an index do not give you is the reviewed structure underneath, the evidence binding, or a version history when the sources change.

Where each category acts

What exactly is a World?

The output of one compile: objects, relations, evidence, retrieval material and a validation report, addressed by a digest. Two Worlds with the same digest are the same World.

Glossary

How does this relate to RAG?

RAG retrieves chunks at question time. Here the chunks are one file in the package, produced from a reviewed World, so they carry the page and region they came from and change only when the World does.

Compared with RAG

What happens when a source document changes?

The new bytes are a new version, and compiling produces a new candidate rather than editing the World in place. The active revision moves only when a person activates it, and the previous one stays readable.

Questions people ask

What does it do when it is uncertain?

It abstains and says which sources it looked at. A composed answer with no region behind it would be indistinguishable from a correct one, which is the failure the whole contract exists to prevent.

Questions people ask

What it costs

What is ready to use?

A finished public World is available to read today, with source-linked Evidence, Ask, a public HTTP API and a digest-bound sample download. MCP access to your own workspace requires an API key and an arranged evaluation. Current service status stays visible on the linked page.

Current service status

How much does it cost?

A monthly subscription with included pages, then a per-page rate past them. Both numbers are above, and the maximum for any page is shown before a run starts.

Cancellation and refunds

How much setup is required?

Explore the public World and its evidence without a card. To evaluate your own sources, contact us to agree the scope and intake path before any processing or payment.

Documentation

What happens to my data

Is my data safe?

Your sources go to a tenant-scoped quarantine, are sanitized before anything reads them, and are not used to train shared models. No third-party model API receives your documents today.

Where your documents go

Will I be locked in?

The package is open formats — canonical JSON, Turtle, JSON-LD, CSV and JSONL — and the two verifiers are readable scripts rather than a service, so a package can be checked and loaded without us.

The package format

Can I export?

You can download the digest-bound public sample World today. Workspace exports are signed; compiling and exporting your own sources requires an arranged evaluation.

Public sample and checksums

Can I delete my data?

Source material, derived artifacts and compiled packages are deleted on a verified request to privacy@tavonel.com. The categories and purposes are set out in the privacy notice.

Storage and lifecycle

What a review will find

Can I verify an answer?

Every object carries the regions that support it, and an export carries a manifest with a digest for each file, signed on the way out. The public key is published, so a recipient can check a package without asking us.

How evidence is bound

Can it read Office files, images and tables?

It accepts them. Every accepted source is sanitized to PDF and read by OCR, and what survives is the page, the paragraph text and the bounding box — a spreadsheet's cells and formulas do not.

What TAVONEL reads

Can my agent use it?

A read-only MCP server and an HTTP API are published, with nine tools over sources, Worlds, one World, search, Ask, objects, relations, evidence and package. There is no write tool.

API and MCP

Can an enterprise security review approve it?

The Trust Center provides the public policies, processor record, legal terms, and reporting contacts. Deployment-specific architecture, control evidence, assurance scope, and questionnaire responses are provided through a qualified review; the reviewer makes the approval decision.

Trust Center

Before you buy: where your documents go · how data is handled · what we can read · how evidence is bound · cancellation and refunds.