Pricing
One plan that's free, honestly.
Duudi is free for solo freelancers. No trial expiry, no card on file, no surprise paywall. We'll earn money later from studios that need automation — never by taking features away from you.
- Unlimited tasks, notes, meetings
- Unlimited projects and clients
- Invoices with PDF export
- 10 currencies built in
- Public share links for notes
- Quick capture, command palette, search
- Markdown / rich-text editor with tables
- Auto-saved across devices
- Sign in with Google
- Everything in Free
- Recurring invoices (monthly retainers, set & forget)
- Pay-by-card on invoices (Stripe integration)
- Auto-reminders for overdue invoices
- Custom branding (your logo, no Duudi footer)
- Built-in time tracking → billable hours → invoice line items
- Client portal (clients see their stuff, pay invoices)
Why free forever for solos?
Productivity tools used to be respectful of solo workers. Then the industry grew up and started charging per seat, per workspace, per feature — and solo freelancers got squeezed.
Duudi keeps the whole workspace free for one reason: that's how it should be. When you grow into a studio with retainers, automation, and a real billing pipeline, Pro will be there for that. Until then, no obligation.
Honest answers
Is "free forever" a marketing trick?
No. The current Free feature set will stay free for accounts that already use it. If we ever need to change tiers, we'll grandfather you in — that's a promise, written into the terms.
What's the catch?
None. We make money later from Pro features that don't exist yet (automated billing, client portal, time tracking). Free users help us by using the product and telling us what's missing.
Do you sell my data or train AI on it?
No, and no. Read the privacy policy — it's short and plainly written.
What if Duudi shuts down?
You can export notes as Markdown and invoices as PDF anytime. If we ever wind down, we'll give 60 days notice and a full export tool.
When will Pro launch?
When the core product is so good that paying for automation makes obvious sense. Not before.