Hours, plans and top-ups, explained honestly

Pricing pages compress; this is the uncompressed version.

The unit is an hour of meetings, counted by the minute

Your allowance is meeting hours per month, and the clock runs only while your agent is actually in a room. A 12-minute standup uses 12 minutes, not an hour. The moment the agent leaves, the clock stops. There is no per-seat pricing and no counting of who attended: the room is the unit.

The free tier is one meeting, ever

Not one per month — one, full stop. It is a real meeting (up to an hour), with the real agent, and you keep the summary, notes and transcript afterwards. It requires no card and no signup, because its job is to let you judge the product in your own call rather than in a demo video. Free workspaces also get a small monthly chat allowance, so you can interrogate the meeting you had.

The paid plans

Starter is for one person who is in a lot of meetings: eight hours a month, calls up to three hours, notes kept for three months. Pro is for back-to-back days: fifteen hours, calls up to four hours, a year of retention, and the sharper in-call analysis — the model that weighs what is being proposed and speaks up when it has something worth hearing. Annual billing on either plan is ten months' price for twelve — stated as what it is, not as a crossed-out discount.

When a month runs hot

Running out of hours mid-month does not mean a bigger plan. Top-up packs add hours as a one-off purchase; they never expire, your monthly hours are always spent first, and — deliberately — packs are priced slightly above every plan's own hourly rate, so a plan is always the better deal at steady usage. Packs are for a busy month, not a way of life.

The rule underneath all of it

Every number above comes from one catalog in the codebase, and the same catalog drives the checkout. The pricing page cannot say one thing while Stripe charges another. That is a small engineering decision that exists to keep a promise: no surprises on the receipt.