GravityWrite

GravityWrite is one subscription for blogs, images, videos, and scheduled social posts, for people tired of paying five AI tools.

Four jobs, one login

The homepage screenshot is the product, not a slogan card. It opens on a dashboard that greets a user named Kaviyarasu M and lists popular tools with use counts printed on the cards: AI Blog Writer 2 million, Image Generation 2 million, Social Media 138 thousand, AI Text Humanizer 100 thousand, and AI Website Builder 460 thousand. Those counts are what the screenshot shows. They are not an audit.

• The blog writer takes a topic, or a URL, and builds an outline. The page says you can pull that outline from live information, from the model, or from a page you already have.
• Images can start from text or from a reference picture. The form on the page offers square, portrait, and landscape, plus templates. One sample prompt sitting in the box is "Day in the Life of a UI/UX Designer."
• Social is the part that posts for you. You generate a caption, pick a date and a time, and it sits in a queue. The demo on the page has a Facebook post and a LinkedIn post both set for 29 July 2025 at 9:00, with different wording. Same minute, two networks.
• A text humanizer and a website builder sit in the same sidebar. The humanizer card says it rewrites text so it is less likely to be flagged as machine-written. The site builder card says it builds a site from templates.

The homepage also says the writing side can connect to Ahrefs, Google Analytics, and WordPress. A separate price page names the models behind the buttons: Claude Opus 4.7, GPT-5.4, and Claude Sonnet 4.6 for text; Nano Banana 2, GPT Image 1.5, Ideogram, and Flux for pictures; Veo 3.1 and Sora 2 for video; Whisper and ElevenLabs for voice. The homepage still says ChatGPT-4 and Claude. Those two pages were both live when this was written.

A point is a shared budget

You do not buy blogs and pictures separately. A plan hands you a pile of credits, and every generation spends some. Their own example on the newer price page: a blog post is about 33 credits, an image about 6, a video about 20. The main price page then estimates what a whole month looks like if you spend every credit on one thing. On Plus, 500 credits is about 15 blogs, or about 83 images, or about 25 videos, or about 100 audio and video summaries. On Pro, 2,500 credits is about 70 blogs, or about 416 images, or about 125 videos. The page calls those conservative, and they line up with the per-item examples above.

The same newer page also says Plus image generation is "up to about 400" a month, next to Nano Banana 2 and GPT Image 1.5. Four hundred images out of 500 credits is not the 6-credit example. Both lines are printed. The live checkout is the one that charges you.

• Free, on the comparison table: 50 credits a month, the blog writer, limited images at SD through a model they label Nano Banana, no video, no website builder, no phone app. One social account and 5 posts a month. No watermark, and they mark a commercial license as yes. Starting does not ask for a card.
• Plus, on the main price page: $8 a month billed as $97 a year, against a crossed-out $49. 500 credits. Five social accounts and 50 posts a month. The phone app is included. A second price page on the same site lists Plus at $12 a month, billed as $144 a year, against a crossed-out $14.
• Pro, on the main price page: $49 a month billed as $599 a year, against a crossed-out $79. 2,500 credits. Thirty social accounts and 250 posts a month. The newer page bills Pro as $589 a year and crosses out $69. That page also says Pro includes 30 websites, priority support, and what they call elite models. Plus on that table includes 5 websites.
• Bundle, on the main price page: $139 for the year only, against a crossed-out $709. It includes the Plus plan, a starter WordPress host, a .xyz domain and SSL for a year, and n8n they describe as self-hosted workflow automation with 600 or more app connections. Support hours printed there are 10am to 10pm IST.

A refund, on the newer page, is 7 days and only if you have used fewer than 50 credits. One blog at their 33-credit example would still leave you inside that line. Cancel is described as anytime, before renewal. Unused-credit rollover is a question on the page. The answer was not in the text we could read.

The 3 million figure stops moving

The about page dates the launch to July 2023, with a bit more than 20 tools. It says they passed 100,000 subscribers in 45 days, then 3 million by February 2024. Later marks, September 2024 and February 2025, still say "surpassed 3 million," next to an image generator, a blog writer, and a website builder. The newer price page says 2 million plus creators. The main price page says 3 million plus. LinkedIn lists Shyam Sundar R as founder, the company as founded in 2023, and the headquarters as Chennai. The about page itself does not name him.

• Sarah K., content marketing manager, on the newer price page: she says she cancelled Jasper, Midjourney, and Buffer after switching, and that one tool costs a fraction of the three.
• Marcus R., agency founder, on the same page: he says the blog writer produces long posts with structure and SEO in mind, and that the image side offers more than one model.
• Aisha L., e-commerce entrepreneur, on the same page: she says she makes posts, social copy, and product images from one dashboard, and uses the credits to decide where the month's budget goes.

The homepage prints a Trustpilot score of 4.2 from 605 reviews and a G2 score of 4.5 from 591 reviews. Those are the badges on the page, not a review we re-counted.