Every price has an intrinsic floor. Most people pay above it because they don't know where it is.
We're building a tool that finds the floor and gives you the script to get there. On bills, contracts, salaries, renewals, debts — anything that's overpriced because of information asymmetry.
The asymmetry tax is real, and most of us pay it every month.
The person on the other side of the negotiation has done it a thousand times. You've done it once, maybe twice, often under stress. They have a script. You have a knot in your stomach. They know which rules apply, and exactly which lever to pull when you push back. You know that you don't want to be the kind of person who makes a fuss about a $300 bill, so you pay.
Add up enough of those moments — the medical bill you didn't fight, the salary you didn't counter, the lease renewal you didn't question, the cable bill that crept up — and the typical household leaks thousands of dollars a year because of information asymmetry. Not because the other side is dishonest. Because they know more than you do, and pricing power flows to whoever knows more.
The mechanic is the same across categories — medical, telecom, salary, rent: people who ask, and ask with the right framing, get a better price than people who don't. We don't put a made-up success rate on this page. Every outcome users report is published, anonymized, with our full methodology — and we only show category-level numbers once at least 50 people have logged one. See it on our track record.
The reason most people don't ask isn't laziness. It's that the playbook for asking is locked behind expensive professionals or buried in documents nobody reads. Lawyers cost $400 an hour. Negotiation books are generic. Reddit advice is hit-or-miss. The asymmetry stays.
For the first time, the playbook can be personalized at scale.
Generic negotiation advice doesn't work. “Just ask for a discount” doesn't help if you don't know which law applies to your specific situation, which counter-argument the other side has been trained to use, or where the walk-away line actually is.
What changed in the last two years is that an AI model can now ingest your specific situation — this bill, this state, this contract, this offer — and produce a playbook that's tuned to you. Cited laws. A script. The expected counters. The walk-away math. Generated in 90 seconds. Reviewable in five minutes.
Not perfect. AI is wrong sometimes. We treat every brief as a starting point, not a final answer, and we show you the sources so you can verify the parts that matter. The product is calibrated to be a careful research assistant, not a robot lawyer.
What this unlocks: the kind of leverage that previously required a $400-an-hour consultation now costs $0 to generate. You only pay us $14.99 if the brief lands a real win. That's the bet — that this economics shift is durable enough to build a company on, and useful enough to be worth using.
The product has edges. We're honest about them.
We watched DoNotPay get fined $193,000 by the FTC for claiming to be “the world's first robot lawyer.” We watched Rytr get pulled into a consent order over AI-generated content. We've read every FTC enforcement action against an AI company since 2024. The lesson we took from it is simple: be specific about what the product is and what it isn't, and don't let marketing get ahead of reality.
So here's the list of things we won't become.
- Not a lawyer. Not a financial advisor. Not a broker. Not an agent. We don't represent you. We'll never claim to substitute for a licensed professional.
- Not a robo-collector. We negotiate for users against companies, not the other way around. We'll never sell our tech to debt collectors, insurance adjusters, or anyone whose business depends on charging consumers more.
- Not an ad surface. No promoted briefs. No paid placement of negotiation tactics. No affiliate commissions buried in the script. The product makes money one way: the one-time $4.99–$29.99 you pay to unlock a brief.
- Not a data buyer. Your brief content isn't for sale. It's not training data without your consent. It doesn't get sliced and packaged for marketers. Privacy details on the privacy page.
- Not a guarantee. We'll show you the leverage and the script. We can't make the other side agree. The Track Record page shows what happens in the aggregate; your specific case may go differently.
If we ever feel like we're drifting toward any of those, we want users to call it out. The contact page lists the right inbox for “something about your company smells wrong to me.”
A real person stands behind every word. That's the point.
A lot of money advice online is written by nobody in particular — or by an AI with no name attached. We do the opposite. The research, the citations, and the scripts in this product are the work of a named human you can hold accountable, checked against the primary law and published outcomes rather than vibes.
I started RenegotiateAnything after getting tired of paying too much for things other people seemed to get for less. The first version was a weekend experiment written in frustration; the current one is what happened after a year of researching the statutes, the scripts, and the counter-tactics that actually move a price. I read the primary law for every category and cite it inside the product, and we publish every reported outcome — anonymized, with the methodology — instead of marketing made-up success rates.
We're small and building in public. We don't have all the answers — the product gets better through the outcomes people log and the corrections they send when we're wrong. If you spot something off, the contact page has the right inbox for each kind of message.
See it work on your own situation.
First brief free. Then $4.99–$29.99 per brief you unlock. No subscription, no catch.