For schools, workplaces & agencies
Some of your people spend all day translating themselves.
This is the ramp.
Explicit Formula helps people say what they mean and be read the way they intended — in messages, in prompts, in the writing your organization runs on. Individuals use it free, forever. A license is how your organization makes it official: supported, private, and in writing.
It fits the obligation you already have
Communication accommodations are covered territory — ADA in the workplace, Section 508 for federal tools, disability services in education. Licensing a tool your people already reach for is often the simplest accommodation you will approve this year.
Privacy your review can actually verify
The software shows every piece of text that leaves a machine — named, sized, every time. Nothing is collected silently, nothing is sold, and the open-source code means your security review can read exactly what it does. FERPA-conscious by architecture, not by promise.
It arrives already adopted
This follows the path your writing-support tools took: individuals adopt it free, then the institution licenses it so it is official and supported. You are not betting on adoption — you are catching up to it.
What a site license includes
- ✓Official access for your team, campus, or agency
- ✓Privacy and data-handling commitments in writing
- ✓A named human for support and onboarding
- ✓Accessibility documentation for your review process
- ✓Priority on the features your people request
- ✓Simple per-seat pricing shaped with the first partners
Early partners shape the pricing. If you run disability services, IT, or HR and this looks like something your people need, the first conversation costs nothing and commits you to nothing.
Why this exists
It was built by someone who spent a lifetime being misread, for everyone who knows that feeling. Every design decision follows from that: individuals never pay, nothing happens silently, and the tool works with whatever AI your people already use rather than locking them into ours. Organizations that license it are not buying software so much as making a statement their people can feel: we want to understand you.