Amie So — Pricing
Feature Stack
The agent invented Vaultline - Zero-knowledge password management, priced per seat and not per fear.
The page refuses the usual pricing-table hedge: the same zero-knowledge vault ships in every tier, and the copy says so in the lede. Tiers are numbered like a spec sheet, the middle one inverts to near-black instead of wearing a heavier border, and the yearly toggle states its saving as a number rather than a vague 'save more'.
Amie So — Pricing - The lead reference: a real pricing page with numbered tiers, a monthly/yearly toggle carrying an explicit saving, and the middle plan inverted rather than merely outlined.
Cleanshot — Pricing - Second pricing exemplar. Contributed the per-seat framing and the practice of putting the plan's one-line rationale directly under its name.
Factory — Pricing - Returned in the same pass; reinforced the 'everything in the previous tier, plus' convention that keeps a three-column table readable.
Functionhealth — Pricing - Fifth pricing capture. Confirmed the mono eyebrow above the headline and the trial line that sits under the lede rather than inside a badge.
recommendPricing page for Vaultline, a team password manager
A single orchestrator call. Because the brief named a page type, recommend returned five real pricing captures and a canonical comparison-table component, which is the entire structure of the finished page.
--bg#f4f4f1Warm off-white ground. Pricing pages in the returned set were almost all light; the trust argument is easier to make on paper.--accent#1f7a4dVault green on the eyebrow dot, the feature checks, the toggle and the popular badge. Restricted to affirmatives, so the eye reads it as 'included'.--card-deep#101312Near-black fill for the middle tier. Inverting the recommended plan is what the Amie reference does instead of drawing a heavier border.--ink#131614Primary text, warm near-black rather than pure.--ink-muted#5c615dPlan rationales, feature descriptions and the fine print under the table.--rule#d6d6d0Hairline borders and the dashed dividers inside each plan card.