See what your credits buy — and what choosing fewer sections saves

Usage & Credits now answers the question the balance alone never could: what would any number of credits get you. Type a figure and the panel tells you how many standard pitch decks, AI visibility scans, instant audits and crawled pages it covers. It opens on your own balance, so it reads as a continuation of the wallet above it rather than a separate calculator.

Underneath it, the thing that has been true since the credit cutover and was not written anywhere: a pitch deck is priced by how many sections you choose. Drop the section count and the price drops with it, images included. The slider shows the new price and how much less it is than a full deck, so the section picker is finally usable as what it is — a way to spend less, not just a way to write less.

One number on that panel deliberately refuses to fall: research runs in full whichever sections you pick, so the price never goes below 17 credits. Halving the sections does not halve the bill, and the panel says so rather than letting you find out at the charge.

The AI visibility drawer beside it does the same for scans. Choose the number of prompts and how often a brand refreshes, and you get the per-scan price and the monthly cost of that cadence. A one-off scan shows no monthly figure at all — it is not a recurrence, and quoting one would invent a commitment you did not make.

Regenerating a deck also shows its price before you press the button. It always cost less than a fresh deck — the research and the writing are not paid for twice — but until now nothing said what it cost.