Syntur

Pricing

Varra is Syntur’s core intelligence and automation engine, and it is free to use today. Pro and Business are shown in the app as descriptions of what those tiers will include — billing is not switched on, so neither can be bought or reserved. Each tier distinguishes what exists now from what it would include.

Free

$0 / month

  • The full generalist core — reasoning, writing, research, analysis, coding
  • All sixteen specialist work modes
  • PDF and image input
  • Varra Assurance where it reaches today — a verified reference table overrides the model’s own figure, and your own checked values override both
  • Chat history saved to your account
  • Standard usage limits
Start free →

Business

$35 / user / month

  • Everything in Pro
  • A company workspace, with your own context and terminology
  • Organization policies and team permissions
  • Business Skills — invoices, documents, financial analysis
  • Connected systems, as integrations land
  • Varra Assurance controls — what has to be checked before work comes back
  • Centralized billing, an admin console, and priority support

The company-context layer this tier is built around is planned, not live. Apart from a Gmail connection for sending approved email, available to eligible accounts, nothing in Varra connects to an external business system today. This tier is a direction with a price on it, and it is listed that way rather than sold that way. What Varra Business is, and how far along →

Tell me when billing opens

Free requires an account, so your conversations persist between sessions. No card is asked for, and no card can be entered — billing is not switched on.

Pricing shown here mirrors what is already live inside the Varra app itself — not a separate promise made on this site. When billing goes live, it will go live in both places at once.

One rule governs every line above: a feature is listed as included only where it exists, and anything that does not exist yet says so in the tier it belongs to. If that makes the Business column read as thinner than a competitor's, that is the honest comparison. Everything's current status →


Try Varra now →