Lex
Web word processor with AI feedback, line edits and a choice of AI models, free to use within daily AI limits
Web word processor with AI feedback, line edits and a choice of AI models, free to use within daily AI limits
Fast-read signals for fit, pricing, and trust.
Lex suits people who revise their own writing, such as newsletter writers, marketers and academics, and want critique and line edits next to the text rather than generated articles. The free plan is usable for light work but is capped at 30 Ask Lex messages a day and a lighter set of models. Before paying, note that Lex's own pages give different Lex Pro prices and different refund windows.
You write or paste a draft into a Lex document and bring the AI in where you want it: a question in the side chat, a rewrite of a highlighted passage, or a run of Checks that marks suggested edits in place. Prompts you use often and the background knowledge they need can be saved and shared, documents can be edited together live, and a finished piece goes out as a read-only link, an export (Word, PDF, Markdown, HTML or LaTeX) or a Kit draft.
Lex Pro is sold monthly or yearly and renews at the then-current fee until cancelled. Lex's pages disagree on what it costs: the checkout tables embedded on the pricing page and Lex's own 'Lex Pricing Information' document give different monthly and yearly prices. They also disagree on refunds: the pricing FAQ offers a refund if you don't love Lex after a month, while the terms allow a full refund only within ten calendar days of the first purchase and treat it as final after that.
Lex says it does not train AI models on customer writing and would email users with an opt-out before any change; prompts go to OpenAI, Anthropic and Together.ai through enterprise APIs whose providers do not train on that data, and staff do not open documents without written permission. Users keep ownership of what they write, and the terms license it to Lex only to run the service.
Quick fit check against how you actually work.
What you can actually do with this tool.
A side chat that discusses the draft or a highlighted passage: feedback, rewrites, brainstorming.
AI line edits for brevity, grammar, readability and more, shown as highlights in the text with an explanation you can accept or ignore.
Save your own prompts and background knowledge once and share them with a team, so everyone's drafts get the same instructions.
Pick the model inside Lex from OpenAI, Anthropic and TogetherAI-hosted models; premium models are Lex Pro only, and free accounts get a lighter set.
Live collaboration by link, comments, version history and read-only publishing links; export to Word, PDF, Markdown, HTML and LaTeX. Track changes is listed as coming soon.
A Kit integration studies past newsletters to prompt drafts and subject lines in your voice and sends the finished draft to Kit; a REST API creates, lists and updates documents.
Tools and platforms this connects with.
Common questions about this tool, answered.
Yes. Lex can be used free with no card, within limits: 30 Ask Lex messages a day, 5 saved-prompt runs and 30 Checks a month, a small daily AI budget after which AI features pause until the next day, and a lighter set of AI models.
Lex publishes two different prices. The checkout tables on the pricing page show $24.99 a month or $179.88 a year, with a 7-day free trial on the yearly plan only; Lex's 'Lex Pricing Information' document and its FAQ show $18 a month or $12 a month billed annually ($144 a year). Either way Lex Pro includes $30 of AI credits a month; Lex does not say how far those credits go.
No, according to Lex, and it says it would email users with an opt-out before changing that. The model providers it sends prompts to do not train on them either, and you keep ownership of your writing.
Word, PDF, Markdown, HTML and LaTeX, or a read-only publishing link. The FAQ says direct export to Google Docs is not supported.