Expertise costs $350 an hour. That is the problem.

What we built

131 AI copilots across 20 professional domains - legal, health, finance, career, and sixteen more. Each one is configured for a single field, with its own system prompt, model and parameters, rather than being one general assistant asked to cover everything.

That configuration is the whole difference. A generalist has to stay safe across every subject at once, so on a professional question it hedges: “you may want to check your local rules.” A specialist can name the statute, the deadline and the number - and say plainly where its own limits are.

Why all 20, not one

Every serious competitor in this space owns exactly one domain. Harvey does legal. OpenEvidence does medical. FlyFin does tax. Each goes deeper in its lane than we do, and each is a separate product, a separate login and a separate bill.

Real problems do not stay in one lane. A tenancy dispute has a tax consequence. A job offer has a health-insurance consequence. A diagnosis has a financial one. Paying five subscriptions to follow a single problem across five domains is the wrong shape, so Pro includes every copilot with no per-domain upsell.

Who this is for

The person we build for is not an enthusiast and is usually not enjoying themselves. They have a notice with a date on it, a clause they do not understand, a result they cannot interpret, or a conversation on Thursday they have been rehearsing since Monday.

What they need is rarely a definition. It is the specific thing: which deadline applies, what the clause allocates, what the marker measures, what to say first. And they need it now rather than at the appointment three weeks out, because the useful window is usually shorter than the wait for professional time.

That is a narrower audience than “everyone who uses AI”, and it is the one that decides every design choice here - why the answer leads with the deadline, why the boundary is stated before the pitch, and why 163 guides are free rather than gated.

How we make money, plainly

Subscriptions. Pro is $4.99/week, $29/month or $290/year, and there is a free plan that is a plan rather than a trial. That is the whole model.

Nothing on this site is sponsored, affiliate-linked or paid for. We do not sell data, we do not train models on your conversations, and there is no per-domain upsell waiting once you are inside. The reason to state that is that the alternative business models in this space are worse for the reader, and being explicit about ours is cheap if it is true.

Where we draw the line

Copilotly is not a law firm, a medical provider, a financial advisor or a therapist, and it does not replace one. We say that on every page rather than in a footer, because it is the actual protection - for you and for us.

Companies in this category have been penalised for implying otherwise. DoNotPay was fined $193,000 by the FTC, and the finding was not about the name it used; it was about claiming it could substitute for a human lawyer without evidence. We would rather be useful within a stated boundary than impressive outside one.

So every regulated domain carries an explicit disclaimer, every guide links out to the actual authority - the IRS, the CDC, the Department of Labor - and the copilots are built to tell you when a question genuinely needs a licensed professional rather than answering it anyway.

What we publish

163 guides written for the moment you have the problem rather than the moment you are browsing, and a glossary of the AI terms that actually come up. Both are free, and neither is gated.

What we will not build

A copilot that tells you it is a lawyer. A claim that this replaces a doctor. A pricing page that hides a per-domain upsell behind the word “from”. A support flow with a bot in front of it.

Those are not hypothetical restraints - each is something that would work commercially in the short term and each is why the category has a credibility problem. We would rather be useful inside a stated boundary than impressive outside one, and every regulated domain page carries that boundary in real type.

How the content here is made

163 guides, 20 domain pages and a glossary, all free and none of it gated. Drafting is AI-assisted and every factual claim, figure and deadline is checked by a person against a primary source, which is linked on the page rather than kept internally.

We disclose that because a site built by an AI company that quietly implied otherwise would be doing the exact thing this page objects to. The full process, including what happens when we get something wrong, is in editorial standards.

Where to go next

If you want the mechanics, how it works explains what a copilot is at the configuration level and where specialisation stops helping. If you want to see the output, the case studies trace whole problems end to end. If you are buying for a company, teams covers seats, SSO and the boundary in a commercial context. And pricing is one page with one number on it.