ConsoleX turns AI chats into saved tasks that run on a schedule, with checks and per-run cost. Free plan; paid plans from $25/month. Read the review.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
ConsoleX is a web service from EvalsOne LTD that turns a chat with an AI model into a saved, repeatable task. A user works out a piece of work in conversation, corrects it until it is right, and saves it. Later runs follow those corrections and are checked against the user's own standard, instead of starting again in a blank chat.
The product is aimed at people who deliver the same kind of work repeatedly and answer for it themselves, such as freelancers, creators, consultants and founders running one-person businesses. The company says that people who only ask AI an occasional question are fine with a chat assistant. ConsoleX also gives access to AI models, with essential models on the free plan and premium models on paid plans.
The site describes four steps: chat, save as task, check the result and improve. In its example, someone asks for a brief on what three competitors shipped, then corrects it once to cover only the last 7 days with an official source for every item. Saving the chat prompts AI to organize it into final requirements, including that correction, with three suggested checks.
A run returns a check report with a verdict for each check and the evidence behind it, plus tool call count, tokens, estimated cost and duration. The user then accepts, edits or rejects the result. A miss can become a suggested change, which applies only after approval. Tasks can run once, or be scheduled, such as every Monday at 09:00.
The core feature is checking. Rules that can be verified directly, such as required sections, links or banned words, are checked without a model. Where judgment is needed, the verdict has to cite evidence, and anything that cannot be verified is listed separately for the user's call instead of being quietly passed. A passed check does not guarantee that every fact is correct, and users can overrule any verdict.
Other features cover the long run. Every run is stored with its result, checks and cost, so users can see whether quality and cost are holding steady. Suggested fixes are versioned and restorable. Four templates cover recurring work: Edit to your rules, Deliverable from your materials, Content repurposing and Client report, each with its own checks. One stated gap: checks do not open generated Word, Excel or PDF files.
ConsoleX is a web service from EvalsOne LTD that turns a chat with an AI model into a saved task. The task can run again or on a schedule, and each run is checked against the user's standard. Usage and estimated cost are recorded for every run.
ConsoleX has a Free plan at $0, a Pro plan at $25 per month and a Max plan at $125 per month. The pricing page also has a yearly option that it says saves 20%. Usage beyond included limits is pay-as-you-go.
Yes. The Free plan includes up to 6 saved tasks, 1 task run at once, 1 chat at once, essential models and limited usage with preset models and tools. It also allows bringing your own key and up to 3 custom endpoints.
Working something out in a chat is the same. The difference is that ConsoleX turns the conversation into a task with your standard saved in it. The next run is then checked item by item, with evidence and cost, instead of starting over in a new chat.
Rules that can be verified directly, such as required sections, links or banned words, are checked without a model. Where judgment is needed, the verdict must cite evidence, and if the evidence is missing the item is marked for review. The user makes the final decision.
No. Suggested changes, including ones drafted automatically after a failed check, take effect only after you review and approve them. Every version of the task can be restored.
Not yet. Checks read the final response and the record of what the tools returned, and they do not open generated files. Users can download files and review them themselves.
It is built for people who deliver the same kind of work repeatedly and answer for it themselves, such as freelancers, creators, consultants and founders running one-person businesses. People who only ask AI the occasional question are told a chat assistant is enough.