Pricing
What you buy, and how it is counted.
No figures on this page yet: the first conversations set them, and quoting a number we would change next month is worse than not quoting one. What is decided is the shape — and the shape is the part that would bite you later.
The model
A monthly subscription, per product
You subscribe to Quasar, not to a bundle. Stardust, the second product, is a separate decision with its own licence.
One user is free — a plan, not a trial
It does not expire and it does not degrade. It stops being enough the day you invite a second person, which is exactly when the tool starts being worth paying for.
Seats count people, not agents
An agent has no existence without a user behind it: it authenticates with a key that belongs to a person, and everything it writes is recorded under that person. Your seats already bound it — you are not charged twice for the same human.
Bands govern seats and capacity, never features
Attachment storage grows with the band, because storage costs money. A feature never sits behind a band — that would force a team of three to buy twenty seats to get one thing they need.
The bands
| Seats | Who it tends to be | What grows |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | One person, or a first look | Free. Enough to run a real project. |
| 2–5 | A small studio, a founding team | More room for attachments |
| 6–19 | A team with clients to account to | More again |
| 20–49 | Several teams | More again |
| 50+ | An organisation | Agreed, not listed |
Before you ask
Tell us how many people, and what they are accounting for. That is enough to price it.