Transparent pricing for every builder

Both, and they do different jobs. Credits are the fuel: every piece of finished work spends them, and you can buy them outright without subscribing to anything. A plan is the cheaper way to buy those same credits — it grants more of them each month than it costs — and it is the only thing that raises how many projects and goals you may run. So credits decide how much work you can pay for; the plan decides how much work you are allowed to have in flight.

The credits a plan grants are for that month and expire with it — that is what makes them an allowance rather than a balance. Credits you bought yourself never expire; they roll forward until you spend them, and they are only touched once the month’s plan credits are gone. So topping up early never costs you anything.

On the capability tier the work required, never on which vendor happened to serve the call. Routing picks a model per call from capability, live price, provider health and measured outcomes, so the vendor mix shifts underneath you constantly — billing you on it would make your invoice a record of our supply chain rather than of your work.

No. Every task runs under a progress-gated governor: budget is released against demonstrated progress, and a step that burns spend without moving the task forward is killed rather than left running. You also set the ceilings yourself, and the surfaces will tell you when work is approaching one instead of after it has passed it.

Yes, structurally — not as a promise but as a consequence of how the page is built. Every figure here is served at page load by the same code that meters your bill. There is no number typed into this website, so a quote and a charge have no way to drift apart between deploys.

New work stops starting. Everything already produced stays yours — the code is in your repositories on your own machine, because that is where it was written in the first place. There is no export step and nothing to retrieve from us, which is a deliberate property of running locally rather than a policy we could change later.

Yes. The entry plan is free and carries real limits rather than a countdown, so you can judge Tharas on work you actually care about instead of racing a trial clock. It includes no monthly credits, so you add credit — or redeem a code — to pay for the work itself. The plan table above is the authority on what the limits currently are.