DeepCell

DeepCell turns work and ideas into linked docs, spreadsheets and slides, with sources and cheat sheets that explain how conclusions were reached. One edit updates all linked content, so a changed assumption flows through the report and the slides. A cheat sheet answers questions such as why a figure appears, and any number can be followed back to its source. Documents use the open, text-based .deepcell format, a single file that holds values, formulas, constraints, reasoning and revision history. It suits people preparing forecasts and reports against a deadline.

DeepCell is built to be driven by an AI agent. The home page shows a prompt that installs the DeepCell plugin and command-line tool, and the Free plan lists CLI and MCP integration. Other listed Free features are audit and recalculation, plain-text files you can keep and version yourself, and sharing files without an account. Documents can be exported in full at any time, and the company says an organization that stops using DeepCell keeps a working document rather than a static export.

Pricing has three tiers. The Free plan costs $0, is aimed at individuals and agent power users, and needs no account to start, though a free account keeps files beyond 30 days. A Teams plan for teams and studios of 3–50 is listed as coming soon with a waitlist and no price. Enterprise pricing is custom and adds SSO, advanced access controls, private cloud or on-premises deployment, and a security review with priority support. Only the Free plan has a published price.

Check the security position before buying for an organization. DeepCell states that its SOC 2 Type II observation period is underway and no report has been issued. It retains agent run traces, which include prompts and document fragments, for diagnostic and operational purposes, while zero-retention agreements with its AI model providers mean content is not retained by them or used for training. Both the privacy policy and the terms are governed by the laws of Singapore.