A mission is one piece of finished work — a drafted post, a sourced lead list, a rebalancing plan, a week of scheduled social. You are billed for what the machine actually produces.
Two weeks of the whole thing.
One person, producing like three.
Agencies and teams running many books at once.
Tokens catch you when a plan runs out. 100 tokens is one mission, flat — and your plan allowance is always spent first, because it is the cheaper rate. Buying tokens never changes or cancels a plan, and they do not expire.
A busy week past the line.
$0.48 a mission
A month of overflow, or a month without a plan.
$0.39 a mission
A quarter of steady work.
$0.33 a mission
Stocked, and not thinking about it again.
$0.30 a mission
One run that produces one finished artifact. A follow-up you accept is its own mission, because it does its own work. Skipping a suggestion costs nothing.
Nothing stops mid-run and nothing is deleted — the brief keeps ranking and your history is untouched. You choose how to carry on: wait for the meter to reset, move up a tier, or top up with tokens and keep going today.
A top-up for when the meter runs out. 100 tokens is one mission, flat. Your plan allowance is always spent first because it is the cheaper rate, so buying tokens can never be a downgrade in disguise — and they never expire.
No. Drafting, scheduling and research run unattended; anything that sends or publishes waits for you to click. That boundary is the product, not a setting we might quietly move.
Your existing price is grandfathered and nothing changes until you choose to move.