Last verified: November 3, 2026
What You Can Now Do
Context Memo now shows you which dashboard pages require a paid plan, and presents an upgrade prompt when you attempt to open one. Restricted items in the sidebar carry a lock mark, so the boundary of your plan is visible before you click, not after. Open a locked page and an upgrade sheet appears over it, explaining what the paid tier includes. The practical change: you can decide what to put on your plan based on the capabilities you actually need, rather than discovering a wall halfway through setting up a scan or a memo.
Where It Is in Context Memo
Sidebar navigation in the dashboard. Lock marks sit beside the restricted entries, and selecting one opens the upgrade sheet in place. Accounts on a paid plan see the same navigation without the locks. If you signed up on the free tier, this is what you'll see on your next sign-in.
How to Use It
- Sign in to the dashboard and read down the sidebar. Every entry with a lock mark is a page your current plan does not include. Everything without one is open to you now.
- Click a locked entry. The upgrade sheet opens and lists the capabilities that come with the paid tier, so you can see what that page would give you before committing to anything.
- Match the list in the sheet against the work you're trying to do: multi-model scanning, citation tracking, competitor share of voice, memo publishing to your own domain. The sheet tells you which of those sit above your current line.
- Close the sheet to return to where you were. Nothing in your existing workspace changes, and no scan, memo, or connected integration is affected by opening or dismissing the prompt.
- Upgrade from the sheet when you're ready. The lock marks clear from the sidebar and the pages open on your next load.
Why We Built It
Free-tier accounts were hitting confusing errors and dead ends while exploring the product. A page would fail rather than explain itself, and the person evaluating us had no way to tell whether they'd found a bug, a permissions problem, or a paid feature. That cost evaluators time and cost us trust at exactly the moment a buyer is deciding whether the platform is reliable enough to depend on. Clear locks and a stated upgrade path replace the guesswork: you now know which capabilities exist at each tier, and you know the limit you've reached is a plan boundary rather than a defect.
What It Does Not Do Yet
The upgrade sheet explains what the paid tier includes. It is not a full tier-by-tier comparison of every capability, and pricing specifics live on the pricing page rather than in the sheet. Gating is applied at the page level, so a page is either available on your plan or locked behind the prompt; there is no partial view of a premium page with some panels disabled.
Two related notes for teams evaluating us. First, the locks describe plan access only. They don't reflect role-based permissions inside an account, so if you need different scopes for different team members, that's a separate conversation with us. Second, if your brand has no existing domain content or web presence yet, the gated capabilities won't change that starting position. Foundational content and domain authority come first; AI visibility work compounds on top of them, and the sequence matters more than the plan you pick in week one.
