Questions
Straight answers about the check.
If something here is unclear, that is ours to fix — tell us.
What exactly gets checked?
Five checks, and you tick the ones you want: conflicting dates, figures or terms; obvious missing sections or attachments; claims or sources that look made up; obvious unclear wording; and what it commits you to. Each check has its own list of items the reviewer ticks, so you can see before you buy what a finding will look like.
What does it cost, and why does my country matter?
One fixed total, shown before anything starts. It is the reviewer's estimated minutes priced at the going professional rate where you are, so the same document costs less in a lower-income country than in a higher-income one. In the eurozone, at standard delivery, it runs from about 25 EUR for a short document to 217 EUR for a long one on the dearest national ladder; in Bangladesh that same short document starts at about 6 USD. Faster delivery adds a premium on top.
How fast do I get the answer?
You choose: within 24 hours as standard, within 12 hours, or within 2 hours. A faster deadline costs more because it displaces the reviewer's other work, not because the document got longer.
What if no reviewer is available?
During pre-launch, your reservation and fixed price stay saved while reviewers express interest; there is no charge. When you continue into paid reviews, we look for currently available supply for up to twelve hours. You can cancel, and no payment is taken while we look.
How big can the document be, and how much do I get back?
Up to 80 pages and 25,000 words. The reviewer reports at most three findings per check and twelve in total, and bills at most 150 minutes of attention — so the highest price you could pay is knowable before you upload. A longer or denser document is still checked, at that maximum, and we say plainly that the pass was bounded.
How is lawyer review different?
A Human Check is a real person checking the points you ticked; it is not legal advice. A licensed lawyer's review is a separate product, priced on the lawyer rates of the country whose law governs the document, and offered only where that country is open. None is open today, and a reviewer who meets a legal question flags it rather than answering it.