Costs and control
You can see what everything costs before you spend it
AI tools get expensive in the dark. So the price is printed on the button, the usage page is honest about where it went, and you get to pick cheaper models for the jobs that don't need expensive ones.
You choose which model does which job
Strategy wants the strongest reasoning available. Bulk tagging does not. Each task has a recommended default and a picker with the credit multiplier written next to every option, so a cheaper choice is an informed one.
Nothing spends money on its own
The platform holds no ad budget, and no generation happens that you didn't ask for. Anything unattended ships switched off, with the switch on your side of the door.
Fair questions
- What exactly is a credit?
- One usage unit. Every generation shows its credit price on the button before you click, heavier models cost more, and the billing page shows where credits actually went.
- Can I get a surprise bill?
- Generation spends credits from your allowance, not an open card, and you can see the balance and the burn rate at any time.
- Why let me pick the model at all?
- Because the right model for writing a brief and the right model for labelling a hundred items are not the same model, and paying flagship prices for bulk work is how these tools quietly get expensive.
- Do you mark up the model providers?
- Credits are priced against measured real cost — that's what the usage instrumentation was built for, before any plan went on sale.
Keep reading
Plan, approve, publish
Nothing goes out until you say so
A generated week slotted into your calendar, an approval queue ranked by a synthetic focus group, and publishing to nine platforms — with the approval step never optional.
Read more →Learn from results
It reads the results so next week is different
Log what happened — including by screenshotting your own analytics — and a weekly report turns it into patterns, not a dashboard you have to interpret.
Read more →Marketing that runs while you build
Early access rolls out from the waitlist, a cohort at a time.