Yes. The free tier needs no credit card: 100 requests per day plus credits to analyze, organize, and export. The aa client itself is open-source (MIT) and free forever.

Do I need to be technical?

No. If you can copy and paste one line into a terminal, you can use it. Every command is plain English, like aa ask "find every missed pickup".

Is my evidence private?

Your evidence is yours. The client is fully open-source so you can see exactly what it does with your data, and every file is stored with chain-of-custody metadata.

macOS, Linux, and Windows. Install with a single command.

AntiAlienate CLI

Free & open-source · macOS · Linux · Windows

Find the pattern. Organize the proof.
Walk into court ready.

aa is the free AntiAlienate CLI. Point it at your messages and screenshots — it finds every missed pickup, builds a dated timeline, searches family-court case law, and exports documents your judge can actually use. Facts over feelings.

curl -fsSL https://antialienate.com/install.sh | sh install in 1 line

✓ Free to start — no credit card, ever.

Here's exactly what it does for you

Real commands. Plain English in, organized evidence out.

1. Find the pattern hiding in thousands of messages

aa — your case

$ aa ask "find every missed or late pickup in the last 90 days"

✓ Analyzed 1,284 messages across phone + email.
Found 14 access disruptions — 11 on your court-ordered days:
  Mar 02  pickup cancelled 38 min before   ("he's tired")
  Mar 16  denied — child "sick"            (no doctor record)
  Apr 09  no-show, unreachable for 2 hours
  …11 more
→ Saved as incident set. Next: aa export pdf access-denial

2. Turn a folder of screenshots into a court exhibit

aa — evidence

$ aa upload ~/Desktop/texts/*.png
✓ 47 files uploaded · OCR'd · timestamped · chain-of-custody logged

$ aa export pdf evidence-log
✓ evidence-log.pdf — 47 exhibits, indexed, court-formatted

3. Find the case law that fits your situation

aa — research

$ aa law search "therapist coached child to refuse visits"

3 precedents in the open knowledge base:
  [US] therapeutic gatekeeping — reunification ordered
  [DE] BVerfG 1 BvR 1076/23 — alienation as child abuse
  [BE] Art. 8 ECHR — disproportionate contact restriction
Browse all 800+ pages → knowledge.antialienate.com

Everything you get for $0

Search the full case-law knowledge base
Organize & timeline your own evidence
AI pattern-analysis with Liena
Court-ready PDF exports
OCR + chain-of-custody on every file
100 requests/day — no credit card

Get started free →

Up and running in 3 steps

1 — Install

One line in your terminal.

curl -fsSL https://antialienate.com/install.sh | sh

2 — Log in

Free account, no card.

aa login

3 — Ask

Plain English. Get facts.

aa ask "build my timeline"

Built on open knowledge 🔓

The aa client is MIT open-source — and so is our research. The AntiAlienate Knowledge Base is a free, public, citable reference of parental-alienation case law, statutes, and family-court strategy across jurisdictions.

Explore the open Knowledge Base →

Start free. Upgrade only if you outgrow it.

Free

100 requests/day · 50 seed credits + 10/day. No card.

Starter

$9/mo

2,000 requests/day · 1,000 credits/mo.

Pro

$29/mo

10,000 requests/day · 5,000 credits/mo.

Questions

Is it really free?: Yes — no credit card. 100 requests/day plus credits to analyze, organize, and export. The client is open-source and free forever.
Do I need to be technical?: No. If you can paste one line into a terminal, you can use it. Every command is plain English.
Is my evidence private?: Your evidence is yours. The client is fully open-source, so you can see exactly what it does — and every file is stored with chain-of-custody metadata.
What does it run on?: macOS, Linux, and Windows. One-line install.

Find the pattern. Organize the proof.Walk into court ready.