One person, their own questions, and analysis that holds up when someone asks how the number was calculated. Everything is open on this plan: every depth, every connector, scheduling, and the method and the R source on every report.
What you get
Custom analyses built to your question, and yours to keep. Rerun any of them on new data whenever the question comes round again, without rebuilding.
Every report carries the method it used and the code that ran, which is what makes it citable rather than merely persuasive. If a report is not right we diagnose it, fix it and resend at no cost.
Nothing is gated. A smaller plan is a smaller budget, never a worse answer.
How to start
Fourteen days, every depth open, no card. Bring your own data and your own question and find out whether the answers are any good. That is the only question worth settling first.
The current figures are published together on the pricing page and shown before anything runs. If you want to know why the plan is shaped this way, we have written that down too: how we price, and why.
In detail
Plans run on credits, and there are only two things to know about how they are spent. Building a new analysis costs 1,200 credits, whichever depth you choose. A snapshot, a json answer, a brief and a full deck all cost the same to build. Running an analysis that already exists costs 20.
That first fact is deliberate and it is the part worth understanding. You are never charged more for asking a harder question, so you pick the depth the question actually needs rather than the depth you can afford this month. A deck is not a splurge. It is the same build cost as a snapshot, and what differs is how much work we do inside it.
The second fact is why the work compounds. Once an analysis exists it is yours, and re-running it on next month's data costs a sixtieth of building it. The first answer to a recurring question is the expensive one. Every answer after that is close to free.
On Academic that is 4,800 credits a month, which is four new analyses built to your question, plus the runs to keep everything you have already built up to date. If you need more in a given month you can top up, and topped-up credits do not expire.
The demo works the same way at the same rates, which is the point of it. Fourteen days and 9,000 credits is seven real builds, or six builds and ninety runs, or four hundred and fifty runs. It is the whole platform at working scale, not a sample with the interesting parts removed.
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