Blaine · Last updated: August 2026
Blaine is an assistant for real work that checks its own answers and tells you what it could stand behind. This page explains what those marks mean and how to get around the app.
Under an answer you will see a short summary, something like "2 Supported, 1 Unconfirmed". Tap it to see which parts of the answer each mark refers to. The reply appears first; marks follow as soon as checking finishes. Every answer is checked; there is nothing to switch on.
Blaine looks to reputable sources, such as journals, government and official sites. Forums, social posts and SEO blogs do not count. Math, dates and unit conversions are worked out exactly by code.
You will not see a confidence score anywhere in Blaine. Putting a number on how sure a claim is reads as precision that is not really there, and it makes people accept answers they would otherwise question. Marks describe what was established about a claim, and stop there.
Checking makes Blaine more careful, not infallible. For anything medical, legal, financial, or safety-critical, check independently before you act.
Settings → Export my data downloads everything Blaine holds about you as a single file: your account details, conversations, what it remembers, your documents list, and your settings. It never contains your keys or payment details.
Settings → Delete Account permanently removes your account and everything in it, and cancels any active subscription. You will be asked to type DELETE to confirm. This cannot be undone — export first if you want a copy.
You can start free with 30 answers a month. Managed access is a flat $14.99 a month or $149 a year, with a fair use limit: work pauses at the limit instead of adding charges. You can cancel any time from Billing; your plan stays active until the end of the period you have already paid for.
If something is broken or an answer looks badly off, tell us — bad answers are the thing we most want to hear about. Email support@blaine.chat and include the version shown at the bottom of Settings, which tells us exactly which build you are on.
See also the Privacy Policy and the Terms of Use.