Usage
See where your credits went: which project, and on what.Open usage details
In the app: Usage details (/billing/usage), or More usage details from Plans & credit usage. For one project, open it and choose Usage from the project menu (or Settings → Usage).
What you see
- Total credits in the selected range (last 30 or 90 days)
- Five categories, each with its credits and what was measured:
- Bar chart by day, stacked by category. Click a category to show only that one.
- Filter by Build (Agent + Workspace) or Cloud credits (Database + Hosting + File storage), and by project
- Project list — sorted by usage, searchable, with each project’s split by category. Click a project to open its own usage.
A project’s usage
Settings → Usage in a project shows the same breakdown for that project alone, plus two settings the workspace owner and Admins can change.Monthly limit
Caps what the published app spends each calendar month (UTC) — database, hosting and file storage. The agent and the workspace don’t count toward it.- We email the owner at 80% and at 100%.
- At the limit the published app pauses: its servers stop, and the database, files and URL are kept.
- It comes back on its own on the 1st of the next month, or as soon as you raise or remove the limit (as long as you have credits).
Database: sleep when idle or always on
See Database → Sleep when idle, or always on. Always on is for Pro, Business and Enterprise and shows its monthly cost before you turn it on.Usage by person
In a workspace you share, admins can see who spent what: Team → Usage (/settings/team?tab=usage). It shows the same report as above for the workspace’s projects — by day, by category and by project, over 30 or 90 days — billed to the workspace owner, plus a list of people with their credits and when they were last active. Search the list by name or email.
How spend is tied to a person:
- The agent — each reply counts toward the person who sent the message. For older spend where that wasn’t recorded, it counts toward the project’s creator.
- Web searches, and on Free workspace time — the person who caused it, or the project’s creator.
- Published apps (database, hosting, file storage) — Not tied to a person. They run whether anyone is building or not, so they’re shown on their own line.