Nesk pricing
Nesk is a simple product with a simple planned price.
No tiers. No annual commitment. No features held back behind a more expensive plan.
Nesk
Planned pricing. Paid subscriptions are not yet available.
One monthly plan, with no annual commitment.
Everything in Nesk is included:
Current trial access does not turn into billing.
Nesk is deliberately focused.
It doesn't need enterprise pricing, complicated bundles or a ladder of subscription tiers.
The aim is simpler:
Make a product useful enough that it's worth paying a small amount to keep using.
The planned £4 monthly price is intended to support the infrastructure, development and continued improvement of Nesk while keeping the decision to use it straightforward.
If Nesk isn't providing £4 of value to you each month, you shouldn't keep paying for it.
The planned subscription would be monthly.
The plan does not include an annual contract or a discount designed to persuade you to commit before you know whether the product works for you.
Try it. Use it with real work. See whether you spend less time deciding what to do next.
If it helps, keep it.
If it doesn't, leave.
Your account shows when your current access period ends.
When access expires, your workspace becomes read-only. You can still sign in, view your work, export your data and delete your account.
Access expiry does not start billing or automatically delete your data.
Your data is still yours.
Settings lets you download your data as a ZIP containing CSV and JSON files, and you can choose to delete your account when you're finished.
We don't believe your task history should be used to make leaving difficult.
Nesk will evolve, and the price may eventually change as the product and its costs change.
If that happens, we'll communicate changes clearly before they affect an existing subscription.
We won't use hidden fees or surprise charges.
Because deciding which productivity subscription you need shouldn't become another task to manage.
There's one Nesk.
You get the product.
Planned: £4 / month. One plan.
Try Nesk
That's what the trial is for.
Use it with your everyday tasks.
Give Nesk the context for your work. See whether it reduces the constant friction of deciding what deserves your attention next.
Then decide.