Up to 80% savings on your AI costs.
Leest® turns your goals into clear, prioritised tasks.
Describe what you want to achieve: the AI breaks it down into sorted, prioritised tasks. You tick them off, you move forward, and whenever you decide, the AI takes over to prepare the work.
Leest®
Project · Website redesign
- AFrame the project brief
- BWrite the home pageClaude Cowork
- CGenerate the visualsFable 5
- DTranslate into 6 languagesMistral
- EPublish the landing page
Crossed-out prices: offer valid for any subscription until 31/12/2026 inclusive.
Leest® One
Your online to-do list, 24/7
An online to-do list, available anywhere
- Tasks sorted by category
- High, medium, low priorities
- Live progress tracking
- Available anywhere, 24/7
- Synced across your devices
Leest® Suggest
Multi-user · the AI guides you
You stay in control of every task
- Everything in Leest® One
- Shared multi-user workspace
- The AI builds your tasks from a goal
- Automatic breakdown and priorities
- Sub-task suggestions
Leest® Agent
The AI takes your tasks on
You approve, the AI does the rest
- Everything in Leest® Suggest
- The AI prepares and corrects the work
- Detailed action plan per task
- Drafts and deliverables generated
- The AI engine of your choice
Up to 80% savings on your AI costs
Leest automatically picks the model that fits each task: simple tasks go to the economical models, premium only steps in when it must. Caching and batch processing push the savings further still.
Read the full benchmark (PDF)Illustrative simulation at equal usage: multi-model routing, caching and batching, excluding the Leest subscription.
The UNYX Journal
Worth reading on this topic
Our straight-talking analysis, to help you decide with full information.
July 13, 20265 min
Why your to-do lists never last more than three weeks
It's not a question of discipline. It's a question of granularity: a poorly broken-down task doesn't get done, it gets postponed.
Read the article
21 June 20265 min
Asking AI for too much at once: the most common waste
A vague request produces a generic answer that you have to redo. You end up paying three times for a result you could have had on the first try.
Read the article
19 May 20265 min
Prioritizing: the one question that decides between two tasks
Urgent, important, quick: these criteria constantly contradict each other. Only one cuts through them: what unblocks the rest?
Read the article