Moxt

People are not meaningful to host; AI work is. Charging per seat is described as a relic from installed software, and the site says the whole team should have access while only AI work varies.

Subscriptions price access, while Moxt prices output. The site says users should pay for what AI actually does, not a monthly fee for access, and should not be charged if the team does not use much AI that month.

Credits measure AI work, with $1 equal to 100 Credits. Conversations, task execution, and automations draw from the balance; users start with 100 free Credits and can top up any time.

AI pauses, but docs, projects, and team collaboration keep working. Users can top up any time to resume, with no grace period or downgrade.

Credits never expire. Topped-up Credits stay in the balance until used, with no monthly resets or use-it-or-lose-it policy.

The billing page shows every member, human and AI alike, as a separate line with their Credits consumption, so users can see where AI work happens and how much it costs.

AI Teammates are autonomous agents that live in the workspace. They monitor, write, execute tasks, and work around the clock; creating them is free, and they draw Credits only when they work.

Yes. Credits belong to the workspace rather than individual members, and everyone on the team draws from the same pool.

Creating the first workspace adds 100 Credits automatically with no credit card required. Credits cover AI chat, task execution, automations, Cron Jobs, and AI Teammates, and they never expire.

Moxt uses Stripe, and all major credit and debit cards are accepted. Payments are processed in USD, with Stripe handling currency conversion automatically.