Jenni AI Pricing (2026): Free 10 Autocompletes a Day, Then $12 or $29

Direct answer

Jenni AI has three tiers, verified Jul 22, 2026: Free ($0 — 10 AI autocompletes a day, 5 AI chat messages, 3 AI edits), Plus ($12/month — 5,000 autocompletes, 500 chats, 500 edits a month) and Pro ($29/month — unlimited autocompletes, edits and chat). It's metered in counts of AI actions, not words: one accepted autocomplete suggestion is one generation, and the Free tier's autocompletes reset daily at midnight UTC. The annual prices aren't published anywhere we could read (the toggle renders client-side), so we don't state them. Note: the old '200 AI words a day' free cap is gone, and Jenni's terms don't actually address who owns the generated text.

Last verified

Jul 22, 2026

Confidence

Medium — includes third-party reporting

Evidence

5 checks

Sources

1 source links

Evidence used

• The monthly prices ($0/$12/$29) and the per-tier action limits (Free 10 autocompletes/day, Plus 5,000/mo, Pro unlimited) were read on jenni.ai/pricing and its docs, Jul 22, 2026.
• The metering rule ('each accepted autocomplete suggestion counts as one generation'; Free resets daily at midnight UTC) is from Jenni's own docs.
• The annual per-month prices are NOT recoverable — the 'Save 60%' figure renders client-side via Stripe and is absent from static HTML, the reader proxy and Wayback; we do not publish a guessed annual number.
• The late-2025 restructure (from a 2-tier Free/Unlimited model where Free = '200 AI words/day') is dated via Wayback snapshots: '200 words/day' through 2025-11-13, the '10 AI Autocomplete' wording from 2025-12-05.
• Jenni's Terms of Service do not address ownership of AI-generated text — we flag this as a gap rather than claim the user does or doesn't own it.

How we checked this

• We publish only the monthly prices (primary) and explicitly withhold the annual prices, which we could not read on any primary or archived page.
• We describe the ownership situation as unstated in the terms rather than inferring a verdict Jenni doesn't provide.

Metered in actions, not words

Jenni doesn't count words or credits — it counts AI actions. One accepted autocomplete suggestion is one generation; AI Chat messages and AI Edits are counted separately. The Free tier gives 10 autocompletes a day (resetting at midnight UTC), which is a real daily cap, not a monthly pool.

This is the shift most reviews miss. Jenni used to advertise a '200 AI words per day' free cap; the current model is '10 AI autocompletes per day' — a different unit entirely. An autocomplete is one accepted inline sentence completion, so the practical free allowance is about ten assisted sentences a day, plus a small one-time allocation of chat messages and edits that don't refresh.

Plus ($12/month) lifts that to 5,000 autocompletes, 500 chats and 500 edits a month; Pro ($29) makes autocomplete, edit and chat unlimited (PDF uploads stay capped). If a review tells you Jenni's free plan is '200 words a day' or that there's a single '$20/month Unlimited' plan, it's describing the pre-restructure model — the change landed around December 2025.

Two things Jenni doesn't tell you

Two honest gaps: the annual price isn't published anywhere we could read (it renders client-side, so we won't guess it), and Jenni's terms don't address who owns the AI-generated text. For an academic-writing tool, the ownership silence is worth knowing before you build a thesis on it.

On price: the monthly $12 and $29 are on the page, but the 'Save 60%' annual figure only appears after clicking the toggle, rendered by Stripe — it's not in the static page, a reader proxy, or archived snapshots. We could do the 60%-off arithmetic, but that would be our calculation, not a figure Jenni publishes, so we leave it out. Confirm the annual price in Jenni's checkout.

On rights: Jenni's Terms of Service simply don't say who owns the generated text — the 'non-commercial use' language in them refers to Jenni's own site and marks, not your essays, and there's no academic-integrity clause. That's neither a grant nor a denial; it's a gap. For a writing tool whose output ownership is explicit, [Sudowrite states plainly that your writing is yours](/blog/sudowrite-pricing).

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