How the Wordspecs AI step works: capped, schema-checked, optional
Private beta. Access is by waitlist, and paid plans open when the beta ends. Join the waitlist.
AI can save time on a first draft of a spec sheet. It can also produce confident text nobody asked for. Wordspecs is designed so the useful part stays and the risky part is removed.
What it does
You paste plain text (meeting notes, a rough brief, an email thread) and pick a template. The model's job is narrow: return a value for each of the template's fields.
What keeps it contained
- Fields only. The model returns structured data for the template's fields. Anything outside the template's schema is dropped.
- No free text shown directly. The sheet is built by a fixed renderer from the validated fields. The model never writes the document layout.
- Input and output caps. Pasted text is limited (about 3,000 characters) and the output is limited by the schema.
- Monthly allowance. Each plan has a number of generations per month. Paid plans have a larger allowance, and the Team plan a shared one.
- Same input, same result. Identical inputs return the stored result instead of calling the model again.
- You stay in control. Every field can be edited by hand, and a single field can be regenerated without redoing the rest.
The product works without it
The templates, the editor and the exports do not depend on the AI step. There is a switch to turn the AI step off while everything else keeps working. If you never use it, nothing about Wordspecs is worse.
Plans
The free plan includes a small number of generations per month. A larger monthly allowance is a paid feature.
Related: exporting the finished sheet.