FileGPT puts a chat interface over documents and media. It handles PDFs, text files and Word documents alongside audio, video, YouTube links and web pages, parses handwritten material, supports long files without truncating them, and answers questions across several sources at once rather than one at a time.
Cross-source querying is the capability that separates this from the dozens of chat-with-your-PDF tools. The real research question is almost never inside one document – it is the contradiction between last quarter’s report and this morning’s call recording – and a tool that only opens one file at a time makes the user do the comparison manually, which was the work in the first place.
Plans are annual: Basic $100, Pro $180, Growth $480, Elite $980 and Enterprise $3,980, after a free trial. The company is the weak point – no legal entity is named anywhere, support runs through a Gmail address with Discord and Telegram alongside, and for a product you are uploading documents into that is a real consideration. Handwriting and audio parsing degrade with quality, and annual-only billing means committing before you know how it handles your files.
