Paste the fine print.
Get the catch.
We pull out the real cost, the way out, and the date you can’t miss, with the exact words to prove it.
No signupQuotes checked against the sourceNot legal adviceHow your text is handled
Already bought readings? Enter your pass code
What you get back
The answer first. The proof when you want it.
Harbor Fit membership · fictional sampleThe short version
Really about $54 a month, not $39. And email won’t cancel it.
- Real cost
- $646 the first year
- How to get out
- Certified mail or in person
- Deadline
- 30 days before renewal
Not legal advice.
We help you read it. We don’t decide whether a clause would hold up.
Where your text goes.
To OpenAI for the reading, with storage off. The result gets a share link that lasts up to 7 days.
What it costs.
One free reading a day. Then $9.99 for 10, good for 120 days. Nothing renews.
More questions
Is this legal advice?
No. Fine Print helps you understand a document; it doesn’t determine whether a clause is enforceable or promise to find every issue. Read the original and speak with a qualified professional when you need advice.
What happens to my document?
In live mode, document text is sent to OpenAI for analysis. In demo mode, it is processed on this server without calling Astra. Briefings include a source excerpt and quotations. Anyone with a share link can open that briefing, so avoid including sensitive personal information. Briefings are stored in server memory for up to a week and may disappear sooner if the server restarts.
Do I need an account?
No. There is no Fine Print login. This browser is remembered with a signed cookie. If you buy readings, a pass code is shown once so you can move them to another browser — we only store a hash, so we cannot show it again. A Stripe receipt email is not an account and cannot recover a lost pass code. Terms
What if the document leaves something out?
The reading turns gaps into questions to ask before you sign. Quoted text is checked against the source, but a matching quote does not guarantee the interpretation is correct. A gap is something to investigate, not an all-clear.