One $20/mo plan per organization, $20 of credit included. Everything past that is metered per call, no per-seat fee, and nothing at all for a machine that is sitting still.
One plan per organization, and it comes with $20 of credit every month. Past that you are billed for what your agents consume and nothing else.
What that means
Committed volume, procurement, or anything the meter does not cover.
What that covers
Four components, each on your spend breakdown under its own name. Two are quoted before they run and two are metered from what they used.
Per token, five tiers
Input, cached reads, cache writes, output and reasoning are metered as five disjoint tiers, at the tariff for the completion window the request asked for.
Per second, while running
vCPU and memory on what the machine was given. Nothing to create one, nothing while it sleeps, and the boot disk is inside the allowance, so a computer waiting between turns meters nothing at all.
Per call
Priced from what the provider charged, so a web call is booked after it runs. A fetch your domain policy refuses is stopped before the request and costs nothing.
What the job cost
Billed once per finished job, at its real cost, a render cannot be quoted before it runs, so it is admitted against the headroom under the agent's per-task cap instead. A job that fails is not billed.
A session’s computer is 1 vCPU / 1 GiB, so a full hour of it running is $0.0504 + $0.0162 = $0.0666, and an agent waiting between turns is metered for nothing.
Every rate here is the price you pay, the number the ledger books and the number your spend breakdown reports.
Full price listThe same model at a different window is a different price, and you choose it per request. pay the interactive tariff only when a person is waiting. Overnight work runs on loose for materially less.
immediateAnswers nowHighest tariffpriorityAnswers soonLower tarifflooseAnswers eventuallyLowest tariffEvery figure is corrected against vendor invoice brackets, list-price rate cards overstate real cost by up to 4.2×. The method, and the cost per completed task, are on the bench.