Four plans
Plans and pricing is what each one includes, your subscription is what you are on now, payment methods is what pays for it, and revoking us is the exit.
Free · Solo · Team · Enterprise. Current prices are on the pricing page, which quotes them live.
Upgrading
Takes effect immediately.
The entitlement resolution is one indexed lookup per gated request, with no cache anywhere — which is why a change is immediate rather than eventually consistent.
Downgrading
The UI gates down. Nothing else changes.
Your Worker keeps running. The CLI keeps working. Every capability stays fully usable — the dashboard gates its own UI and nothing else.
Reading stays free forever, including the full audit trail and every user, purchase and entitlement.
What Free does not include
Acting on production from a browser. Secrets rotation. Members and roles. Scheduled checks. Notifications.
Those are the paid surfaces, and each is a thing you can also do from the CLI on any plan.
Going from Solo to Team
Adds members and roles, a shared record of who did what, notifications fanned out, and scheduled checks.
The connection model does not change. A team shares the organization’s connection — what changes is that the record distinguishes who acted, because every administrative action carries the dashboard user’s own subject alongside the connection id.
Canceling entirely
Your connections stay — they are rows in your database, not ours.
Revoking us is a separate act, and it is yours: pithy dashboard disconnect, or delete the row.
We keep our own users, our own subscriptions, and connection metadata. Not a copy of anything of yours, because there was never one to keep.
The grace period
A subscription in billing retry still grants, because a failed card should not lock you out mid-period.
Once grace is exhausted the purchase moves to on-hold, which never grants.