Credits, plans and workspaces
Agent work is measured in credits. Your plan includes a number of them each month, and the Usage section shows what is left, what the last week went on, and where you stand against your plan's limits.
What spends credits
Thinking. Every time an agent reads your workspace, plans, writes, or decides what to do next, that is model work and it costs credits. Longer and more complex jobs cost more than short ones, in roughly the way you would guess.
Connected tools do not cost credits to use, and neither does anything you do in the interface by hand.
Heartbeats spend credits too, because deciding what to do next is work. A run that finds nothing to do is cheap; a run that produces a report costs what the report costs. This is the main reason to match the heartbeat cadence to how fast your work really moves.
The plans
| Plan | Price | Credits / month | Workspaces | Fastest heartbeat |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | 25 | 1 | manual only |
| Pro | $39 / mo | 100 | 3 | hourly |
| Scale | $99 / mo | 300 | 5 | every 30 minutes |
| Max | $249 / mo | 1000 | 10 | every 5 minutes |
Business and Enterprise are arranged with us rather than bought here; they lift the same limits and add what larger teams need. Yearly billing is available on the paid plans at a discount.
Two notes on how this is counted. Credits belong to your account, not to a single workspace: if you run three workspaces, they draw on the same monthly pool. And the workspace number is how many can be live at once — beyond it, creating another is blocked until you upgrade.
The Free plan is meant for finding out whether this works for you. It has no autonomous heartbeat, so nothing happens while you are away, and 25 credits is a few real pieces of work rather than a month of them.
When the month runs out
Your agents will warn you before it happens. From about four fifths of the way through the budget, you are told what is left and what will stop.
At zero, agents stop working — autonomous runs and chat alike. The app keeps working: you can read everything, change your plan, and top up. The monthly allowance resets on your billing date.
Topping up
A top-up is prepaid credits bought once. They do not expire, and they are spent only after the monthly allowance is gone, so they behave like a reserve rather than a second bill.
Larger amounts carry a volume discount, up to 30% at the top of the range, and the dialog shows exactly how many credits each amount grants before you buy. The smallest top-up is $5.
Top-ups suit a spike — a launch month, a migration, a week of heavy research — where upgrading a plan for good would be the wrong shape.
Changing plans and payment
Upgrading takes effect immediately, with the new allowance available at once. Downgrading takes effect at the end of the period you have paid for. Payment details, invoices and cancellation all live in the payment portal, reachable from the Usage section; BossForce does not store your card.
Your agents will also raise this themselves when the budget gets tight — they can see the same numbers you can, and they will say what has to stop if nothing changes.
Several workspaces
Each workspace is a separate endeavour with its own goals, agents and files, and switching between them is instant. They share your account's credits and count against your plan's limit.
Deleting a workspace is permanent and takes its files with it, so save a checkpoint or download what you want to keep first. To close your account entirely, delete its workspaces first — the option is in your account settings.