New in ScriptGrain: the tools added in September 2026
By Jack Stovell · published 2026-09-22
September was a busy month. Seven tools landed, some free, some paid, all built around the same idea: your voice should be measurable, portable, and usable in whatever you're already writing with. Here's what's new.
At a glance
| Tool | What it does | Plans | Cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| Voice Brain | Remembers everything a voice has written | Every plan, including Free | Included |
| Page rewrite | Rewrites a public page in your voice, section by section | Paid plans | 1 credit per 1,500 rewritable words (minimum 1) |
| Voice monitor | Scores published pages against a voice once a month | Paid plans | Included, page limits vary by plan |
| Off-voice check | Compares up to three pieces of writing against one main piece | No account needed | Free |
| AI cliché checker | Flags phrases that read as machine-made | No account needed | Free |
| Ask ScriptGrain | In-app assistant | Every plan | Included, message limits vary |
| Company context | Gives a voice a company, audience and facts | Included in Voice Brain | Included |
Voice Brain
Voice Brain is a memory of everything a voice has written: the ideas, claims, stories and frameworks in your finished drafts, samples and the pieces you add, each tied to the words it came from. It shipped between 20 and 22 September and it's on every plan, Free included.
Say you've written forty posts over two years. Before the forty-first, Voice Brain tells you whether the brief repeats one of them, builds on one, or is new. That's the short version; the full story, including how it handles changes of mind and pieces you'd rather it forgot, lives on the Voice Brain page.
Page rewrite
This one does something genuinely useful: it rewrites a public web page in one of your voices, section by section, reading the whole page for context before it touches a word. Prices stay put. Legal lines stay put. Button labels and images stay put too, and if there are images, up to six get described so the copy around them still makes sense once it's rewritten.
It's a paid-plan tool. Cost is 1 credit per 1,500 rewritable words, minimum 1 credit, and pages over 6,000 rewritable words get refused outright rather than half-done. Before and after, the page gets scored against the voice, so you can see the gap you closed.
Picture an agency that inherited a client's old "About" page, written by someone who left three years ago in a tone nobody kept notes on. Run it through page rewrite in the client's current voice. Prices and buttons don't move. The words around them do.
Voice monitor
Voice monitor watches the pages you publish and scores them against a voice once a month. Drift shows up before a reader ever notices it did. It's a paid-plan feature, launched 20 September, and how many pages it watches depends on your plan: Writer gets 5, Operator 5, Studio 15, Agency 50.
If a page hasn't changed since last month, it just keeps its old score. No re-scoring for the sake of it.
Think about a Studio-plan agency running fifteen client pages through it. One page, written by a freelancer in a hurry, starts drifting from the brand voice in month two. Nobody caught it by eye. Voice monitor did, automatically, on the next monthly pass.
Free checks, no account needed
Two tools here, both free, both usable without signing up for anything.
The off-voice check compares up to three pieces of writing, pasted in or given as a URL, against one main piece, and tells you which ones read like the same writer. Useful when you're checking whether a freelancer matched the brief, or whether your own writing has quietly shifted. It's rate-limited: 4 checks an hour, 12 a day. Try the off-voice check.
The AI cliché checker highlights the phrases and patterns that make writing read as machine-generated, pulled from the same banned list ScriptGrain's own generator is told to avoid. Paste in a paragraph, see what lights up. Try the AI cliché checker.
Ask ScriptGrain
Ask ScriptGrain is the in-app assistant, added between 21 and 22 September. It's on every plan. Free gets 40 messages a day, paid plans get 300.
It answers from ScriptGrain's own help pages, opens the page you need, walks you through it, and can write a draft in one of your voices using the same credits as the Write page.
Company context
As of 22 September, a voice in Voice Brain can have a company attached to it. Once it does, drafts default to that company, and Voice Brain's own suggestions start using its audience and its facts rather than guessing.
Here's the careful bit: facts the site suggests don't get added automatically. They wait for you to Add or Dismiss them. So if ScriptGrain notices a stat on your site that looks useful, it flags it rather than assumes it. You stay the editor, not the tool.
For a small business with one company and one voice, this mostly just saves re-explaining who you are every time you draft something. For an agency with a dozen client companies attached to a dozen voices, it starts doing real work: less context lost between drafts, fewer facts invented by accident.
Use your voice in the AI you already use
You don't have to leave ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini to use a ScriptGrain voice. All three, plus Cursor, can pull your voice through ScriptGrain's MCP server, which is included on every plan, no upgrade required.
So if you're drafting in ChatGPT and need it to sound like your brand voice rather than ChatGPT's default, it can. Same for Claude, same for Gemini. See how each connects: ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini.
Between Voice Brain remembering everything, page rewrite doing the fiddly work, and the monitor watching for drift, September's additions add up to one idea: your voice shouldn't live in one tool. It should follow you into whichever one you're already using. Pricing for all of this, plan by plan, is on the pricing page.