Typetone audits a content estate for compliance. BeigeCheck checks each draft as it's written.

Typetone is an Amsterdam-built compliance platform. It audits every page, PDF, image and product listing you’ve published against regulatory rulesets (MiFID II, MiCAR, the EmpCo Directive, WCAG and others) and against your tone of voice. A person signs off every flagged item, and an MCP server lets Claude or ChatGPT call its checks.

BeigeCheck works on the draft in front of you. It gives Claude, ChatGPT and Microsoft 365 Copilot your approved facts and voice before they write, then scores the draft and checks each claim against those facts. A compliance team buys Typetone after a scan and a quote; you can set BeigeCheck up in an afternoon, and its price is on the page.

Side by side

Where they overlap

Both products believe the writer should stay in the chat they already use, and both run checks from inside Claude and ChatGPT. Both hold a brand voice and a set of company facts and check text against them, and both look for the habits that make writing read as machine-made. Typetone’s AI-slop checks and the Beige-ometer are after the same thing: filler, stock openers, em dashes and statistics with no source.

Both put a person in charge of the final decision, with a record of who approved what.

Typetone goes a long way past BeigeCheck on regulation. If you need every financial promotion checked for a missing risk warning under MiFID II, or every page audited for WCAG, Typetone has the rulesets, keeps them current as the law changes, and it’ll supply the compliance officers to run the review. BeigeCheck has none of that and doesn’t claim to.

Where they differ

Typetone’s unit of work is the estate: it scans everything you’ve published, finds the violations and routes each one to a reviewer. BeigeCheck’s unit of work is the draft: the proposal someone is writing in Claude right now, checked before it goes out, with the facts it needs supplied before the first sentence.

That shows in how each handles voice. Typetone applies the brand book the same way to everyone. BeigeCheck keeps a company voice and a separate voice for each person, built only from writing that person did themselves, so colleagues keep their own voice inside the company’s standards.

It shows in facts too. Typetone’s Knowledge Base holds what’s true today and flags stale claims in audits. BeigeCheck holds each fact with its source and version, gives those facts to the AI tool before it writes, and checks every claim in the draft against them. There’s a proposal and an approver behind every change.

And it shows in how you buy. Typetone is quoted after a scan, with no price, trial or sign-up on its pages. BeigeCheck’s prices are on the pricing page, in three currencies, with a trial that starts from your first check.

Who each suits

Typetone suits a bank, broker, crypto platform or large retailer with thousands of published assets and a compliance team that has to prove, to a regulator, that every one of them was reviewed. If the words “financial promotion” appear in your job description, start there.

BeigeCheck suits a company of a few people to a few hundred whose risk isn’t a fine so much as a proposal that gets the figures wrong or sounds like nobody in particular wrote it. It’s for the people who are writing today’s drafts in Claude, ChatGPT and Copilot.

Last checked 3 November 2026, against Typetone’s own pricing, product, help-centre and developer pages. Prices and features change, so check its pages before you decide.