Terms of sale
You buy a period of time, not a subscription. Nothing renews, no card is stored to charge again, and the program keeps working when the period ends.
Version 2026-09-01
Molin Wordsmith, a sole trader in Sweden.
Writers Will is sold by Molin Wordsmith, registered in Sweden, registration number 19781112-4630, Ramgränd 20, 302 77 Halmstad, Sweden. Write to support@bokbunden.se. A person reads it.
Swedish law applies. If you are a consumer, that does not take away the protection you have under the mandatory consumer law of the country you live in.
Time, not access to the program.
The program is free and stays free. Everything it measures on your own machine — the mirror, the shape, the intent, the history, the reading view — costs nothing, and that is most of what it does.
What you buy is a period during which the parts that need a model call will answer: whether a phrase is a tic or a motif, whether a voice matches the tone you declared, and the panel that responds while you write. Those are the only things that cost us anything to run, and they are the only things behind the key.
When the period ends the program does not lock. It goes back to measuring.
Three lengths, one price each.
| One month | USD 19 — 19 per month |
| Three months | USD 49 — about 16 per month |
| One year | USD 129 — about 11 per month |
The amount shown at checkout is the amount charged. Where we are required to collect VAT or sales tax it is worked out and shown there, before you pay. Nothing appears on your statement afterwards.
The key arrives at once.
Payment goes through Stripe. We never see your card. The moment Stripe confirms the payment you land on a page holding your licence key, and the same key goes to the address you gave.
If the page does not appear, or the letter does not arrive, write to support@bokbunden.se from the address you paid with. We will find the purchase and send the key. A paid customer without a key is the worst thing this chain can do, and we treat it that way.
You get the key at once — and give up the right to cancel in the same moment.
A consumer in the EU or the UK normally has fourteen days to cancel a distance purchase. Digital content delivered immediately is an exception: the right ends once delivery has begun, provided you expressly agreed to that and acknowledged that the right is lost.
By accepting these terms at checkout you consent to delivery beginning at once, and acknowledge that you therefore have no right to cancel.
That is what lets the key reach you in seconds instead of a fortnight. If you would rather keep the fourteen days, do not buy yet — the free part is not a trial version, and it is enough to judge the method on.
This has nothing to do with your rights if something is actually wrong with what you bought. That is section 7.
It runs out by itself.
There is no subscription. No card is stored, no renewal is scheduled, and there is nothing to remember to cancel. When the period ends, it has ended.
If you want another one you buy another one. That is a decision you make on a day you choose, rather than one made for you while you are not looking.
Write to us first.
If the paid part does not do what this site says it does, tell us. We will fix it, or give you the money back for the part of the period you could not use. You do not have to argue a case; describing what happened is enough.
If we cannot agree, a consumer in the EU can take it to an alternative dispute resolution body. In Sweden that is the National Board for Consumer Disputes, ARN. We follow their decisions.
Four things, and nothing out of your book.
A purchase stores your email address, which period you bought, when you bought it, and the licence key. That is the whole record. It is what we need to send the key again if you lose it, and to answer a question about your own purchase.
Your manuscript is not part of this and never has been. It stays on your machine. Nothing you write is uploaded, and no copy of it exists anywhere but yours. What the paid questions send is the specific excerpt the question is about — nothing more, and only when you ask.
The rest is in what happens to your address on the front page.