DeftGPT
DeftGPT is a multi-model AI workspace bundling OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, DeepSeek and Meta engines with document chat, image generation and a browser extension. Its publisher has announced that the service is being discontinued and new signups are closed.
What is DeftGPT?
DeftGPT is a subscription AI workspace published by Sictec Infotech, Inc. that gathers models from several vendors behind a single interface. Rather than holding a separate account with each provider, subscribers browse a catalogue advertised at more than twenty models — upgrade screens claim fifty or more — and move between OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, DeepSeek, Meta, Black Forest Labs and Recraft engines without leaving the conversation.
The platform is organised around four published capabilities. Chat and writing cover drafting, rewriting and proofreading, with custom roles that pin instructions to a repeatable task and a private mode that keeps sensitive exchanges out of ordinary history. Document-based chat accepts uploaded files — one per chat on the free tier, up to twenty on the largest plan — and answers questions, extracts details and compares information, with scanned PDFs handled from the Professional plan upward. Image work spans generation, conversational editing, upscaling and short video output. Multilingual use is treated as a first-class feature: the interface ships in twenty-one languages, and translation and cross-language drafting run throughout the product.
Shared workspaces group chats, files and team activity, backed by a persistent memory allowance scaling from roughly two thousand tokens on the free plan to ten thousand on the largest. Consumption is metered in credits — thirty-five per day free, then six thousand to one hundred and eighty thousand per month by plan. Chat history is kept for seven, thirty or ninety days, and indefinitely on the top tier. A Chrome and Firefox extension carries the assistant into the browser, and shared workspace controls handle team members, from one seat on the entry plans to unlimited on Team and Business.
The decisive fact for anyone considering it is that DeftGPT is being shut down. A notice mounted on every page of the application states that new registrations and subscription purchases are no longer available, that existing subscriptions will not renew automatically, and that current subscribers may continue only until the end of the billing period they have already paid for. The tool therefore stands as a functional and pricing reference rather than something a newcomer can now adopt.
What it does
- Switch between OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, DeepSeek, Meta, Black Forest Labs and Recraft models inside one conversation
- Upload a document and question it for summaries, extracted details, comparisons and follow-ups
- Draft, rewrite and proofread content, with reusable custom roles for repeatable tasks
- Generate images from prompts, then edit them conversationally and upscale the result
- Work across twenty-one interface languages, translating and drafting without changing tool
- Organise chats, files and team activity inside shared workspaces with persistent memory
- Carry the assistant into Chrome or Firefox through the browser extension
When to use DeftGPT / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if DeftGPT is the right fit.
When to use DeftGPT
- Writers, copywriters and content managers who want several AI models behind one subscription instead of many
- Knowledge workers who spend their day questioning uploaded documents, extracting decisions and drafting follow-ups
- Small teams needing shared workspaces, pooled credits and a single seat of administration
- Multilingual teams drafting, summarising and translating across the twenty-one interface languages
- Marketing and design people who need copy, generated images, image editing and upscaling in the same place
When not to use DeftGPT
- Anyone looking to sign up today: registrations and subscription purchases are closed following the shutdown notice
- Organisations with formal compliance requirements, since every plan below Business reports its compliance level as none
- Teams that need a documented public API, which DeftGPT does not publish
- Users who depend on named third-party integrations, as the connectors are counted per plan but never named
- People under sixteen, who are barred from the service by the privacy policy
How to use DeftGPT
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Check first that the service still suits you: new registrations and subscription purchases have been closed by the shutdown notice
- Create an account, or sign in with Google; the subscription is tied to the account, not to a device, so any machine works
- Pick a plan, from the free tier at thirty-five credits per day up to Business at one hundred and eighty thousand credits per month
- Open the model catalogue, search across the twenty or more available engines, and select the one that fits the task
- Start a chat and draft, rewrite or analyse; switch model mid-conversation when the task changes
- Upload a document into the chat to summarise it, extract details or ask follow-up questions
- Use image generation, conversational editing and upscaling when you need visuals rather than text
- Group related chats and files into a workspace, and invite team members if your plan allows it
- Install the browser extension from the Chrome Web Store, or on Firefox, to reach the assistant while browsing
- Adjust the keyboard shortcut and interface language by right-clicking the application and opening its settings
Pros & Cons
Pros
- One subscription covers models from several vendors, replacing a stack of separate accounts
- Pricing is public and unusually granular, with credits, file sizes, history and seats stated plan by plan
- Document work is well covered, including scanned PDFs and up to twenty files per chat on the top plan
- Twenty-one interface languages make it genuinely usable outside English-speaking teams
- A permanent free tier of thirty-five credits per day allows evaluation without payment
- The browser extension extends the assistant beyond the web app, on Chrome and Firefox
- Generous credit ceilings on the upper plans, up to one hundred and eighty thousand per month
Cons
- The service is being discontinued: no new signups, no purchases, and no automatic renewals
- The site is entirely JavaScript-rendered, so nothing is readable without executing scripts
- No explicit GDPR claim, no Data Processing Agreement and no subprocessor list are published
- Nothing is stated about whether customer data is used to train AI models
- Compliance is reported as none on every plan except Business
- No mobile application and no documented public API
- Unused credits expire at the end of each billing cycle and never roll over
Pricing & Plans
A permanent free plan is available, providing thirty-five credits per day at no charge. The cheapest paid entry point is the Standard plan at USD 9.99 per month when billed annually, that is USD 119 per year; on monthly billing the same plan costs USD 11.99 per month. Paid tiers rise through Professional, Team and Business, the latter at USD 311.99 per month. Prospective buyers should note that subscription purchases have been closed following the announced discontinuation of the service.
- Free — USD 0 — 35 credits per day
- 1 member
- 1 workspace
- 7-day history
- 5 MB files
- forum support
- Standard — USD 11.99 per month or USD 119 per year — 6
- 000 credits per month
- 1 member
- 3 workspaces
- 30-day history
- 50 MB files
- Professional — USD 23.99 per month or USD 239 per year — 12
- 000 credits per month
- 3 members
- 5 workspaces
- scanned-PDF support
- Team — USD 83.99 per month or USD 839 per year — 45
- 000 credits per month
- unlimited members
- 90-day history
- 100 MB files
- Business — USD 311.99 per month or USD 3
- 119 per year — 180
- 000 credits per month
- unlimited history
- full compliance with audit logs and SLAs
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how DeftGPT handles your data.
GDPR overview
The site never uses the words GDPR or General Data Protection Regulation, and never claims compliance. What it does offer is partial and implicit. The privacy policy sets out lawful bases in recognisable terms — performance of the contract, legitimate interest for online identifiers and direct marketing, and consent — and grants rights of removal, deletion, amendment, modification and transfer, with location and deletion taking up to one month after identity is validated. It acknowledges the European Economic Area, promising appropriate measures so that personal data receives an adequate level of protection when transferred outside it. A Data Protection Officer is designated at Support@deftgpt.com. Against that, there is no Article 27 EU representative, no published Data Processing Agreement, no standard contractual clauses cited and no subprocessor list. Treat the posture as informal rather than documented.
Who owns the data?
Sictec Infotech, Inc., of 848 N. Rainbow Blvd. Ste 9027, Las Vegas, NV 89107, is the controller behind DeftGPT and names a Data Protection Officer reachable at Support@deftgpt.com. Nothing in the terms transfers ownership of user content to the publisher: users keep their material, and the FAQ states plainly that generated images belong to the user. The one licence granted is narrow — for content a user makes publicly available, Sictec Infotech obtains a worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free right to reproduce, adapt, publish and distribute it on DeftGPT, and may syndicate it. Data may be shared with public authorities on lawful request, transferred in a merger or sale, and passed to third-party providers handling APIs, payment, tracking, servers, support and marketing.
Reuse rights
Users may reuse what they produce without asking permission: the terms grant no ownership to the publisher, and the product FAQ confirms that generated images are the user's to download and use for any purpose consistent with the guidelines. The only right the user gives up concerns content deliberately published to other members of the public — that content carries a worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free licence allowing Sictec Infotech, Inc. to reproduce, adapt, modify, publish, distribute and syndicate it on DeftGPT in order to display and promote the service. Private conversations are not covered by that clause. The software itself is licensed far more tightly: a personal, non-transferable, non-exclusive right to run the object code, with copying, modification, derivative works, reverse engineering and resale all forbidden. Neither the terms nor the privacy policy says anything about customer data being used to train AI models, in either direction.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
The privacy policy states that DeftGPT's central database is operated in the United States, and that personal information may be stored or processed there or in other countries. Users outside the United States are told that data provided through the website or service may be transferred to and processed in countries other than their own. For residents of the European Economic Area, the publisher undertakes to take appropriate measures so that personal data receives an adequate level of protection when transferred outside the EEA, and treats acceptance of the policy as express consent to that transfer where consent is required. No other hosting country is named, no region is identified beyond that, and no infrastructure subprocessor is disclosed. The domain itself is served behind Cloudflare, whose anycast address resolves in the United States, which describes the delivery layer rather than where user data ultimately rests.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting DeftGPT.
- The service is shutting down: any workflow built on it must be migrated, and exported data retrieved, before the paid period ends
- Subscription, billing and account-data questions are directed to r&d@nekteck.com, an address on a third-party domain unconnected on its face to the publisher
- Nothing is published about training on customer data, so uploading confidential documents is an act of trust rather than an informed decision
- No Data Processing Agreement and no subprocessor list means a business user cannot properly assess the chain of processing
- Convenience across many models can erode the habit of checking output: generated text and figures still need verification
- Persistent memory and shared workspaces spread sensitive content across a team; the private chat mode exists precisely because ordinary history is visible
- The service does not respond to Do Not Track signals, and third-party analytics and advertising cookies are used
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Very low. There is nothing to install on a server and no API key to configure: DeftGPT is a web application plus an optional browser extension. You create an account or sign in with Google, choose a plan, and start. The extension is added from the Chrome Web Store in three documented steps, and Firefox is also supported. Settings such as the keyboard shortcut and the interface language are reached by right-clicking the application. The only real obstacle today is not technical: new registrations are closed.
Deployment
Supported languages
Behind DeftGPT
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Alternatives
Tools that compete with or complement DeftGPT.
Frequently asked questions
Is DeftGPT still accepting new users?
What happens to an existing subscription?
Is the subscription tied to my account or to my device?
Which AI models does DeftGPT provide?
Do unused credits carry over to the next cycle?
Is there a free plan or a free trial?
What is the minimum age to use DeftGPT?
Where is my data stored?
Does DeftGPT train its models on customer data?
How do I contact support?
Should you pick DeftGPT?
DeftGPT set out to solve a real and familiar problem: paying for, and switching between, several AI subscriptions at once. Its answer was a single credit-metered workspace covering models from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, DeepSeek, Meta and others, wrapped around document chat, image generation and editing, shared workspaces and a browser extension, with an interface translated into twenty-one languages. On the evidence of its own published material that execution was competent, and the pricing was unusually transparent — credits, file sizes, history retention and seat counts stated plan by plan, from a free tier at thirty-five credits a day up to a Business plan at USD 311.99 per month.
The reservations are of two kinds. The first is legal opacity: the publisher, Sictec Infotech, Inc. of Las Vegas, never claims GDPR compliance, publishes no Data Processing Agreement and no subprocessor list, and says nothing at all about whether customer data is used to train AI models. For a tool handling uploaded documents, that silence is the most uncomfortable gap in the record.
The second is decisive. DeftGPT is being discontinued. A notice carried on every page of the application confirms that registrations and purchases are closed, that subscriptions will not renew, and that existing subscribers retain access only until their paid period ends. Whatever the product's merits, it is no longer something a new user can adopt. It is documented here as a reference point — a well-priced, broad multi-model assistant that reached the end of its commercial life — rather than as a recommendation.
- Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
- Opens in a new window.