Credits
One photo read is 5 credits.
That is the whole rule. A listing with 15 photographs costs 75 credits to read in full, and one with forty costs 200. You pay for work that happened, not for a seat.
- 1 photo
- 5 credits
- The unit. Nothing else is metered.
- Unreadable
- No charge
- A photo we could not read is not billed.
- Before you press
- Nothing spent
- Analysis starts when you ask for it.
Nothing is charged until you ask
Opening a listing costs nothing. The panel reads the page, tells you which vehicle it found and how many photographs it can see, and then waits. Pressing Generate Report is what spends credits, and the photograph count is shown before you press it.
The button exists so that browsing is free and deliberate work is paid for. A buyer working a run list should be able to open thirty listings and spend nothing on the twenty-eight they dismiss on sight.
Plans
Starter
$0$20 a month
300 credits a month
60 photographs read in full. The first month is free.
Dealership
$200 a month
3,000 credits a month
600 photographs read in full. Billed monthly.
Plan credits belong to the 30-day period they came with, the free first month's included, and expire when it ends; nothing unspent carries over. Credits bought on top never expire, and are spent on an active plan once its monthly credits are gone.
Running out mid-listing
Credits are sold at 10 to the dollar, in two packs.
50 credits
$5
100 credits
$10
The small pack is for the buyer who ran out one photograph short of finishing a listing. It is a convenience at the same rate as everything else, not a bargain: on a $5 charge the card fee takes a large share, so anyone reaching for it twice should buy the 100.
Referrals
Bring in another dealership and you both get 600 credits.
- The new dealership gets its credits on sign up. Yours arrive when that dealership pays, not when it registers.
- If it has not paid within 60 days, the pending reward expires.
- One dealership can refer 8 others, ever. That counts every redemption of the code, including referrals that expired unpaid.
Past the cap the code is ignored the way a mistyped one is, and the newcomer still signs up normally.
What a credit is not
Credits are prepaid units of analysis. They are not currency: they have no cash value, cannot be transferred or sold, and are not refundable for money. They lapse when the account closes. Where an analysis fails on our side, the credits it spent are returned.