What happens during the 14-day trial, and after it?
You get the full plan you chose for 14 days: connect your providers, route production traffic, and see every request. Creating your account does not start the clock: you name your organization, choose a plan and enter a card at checkout, and the trial starts when that checkout completes. Nothing is charged during the trial. At the end of day 14 your card is charged automatically for the plan and interval selected at that moment; cancel before then and you won't be charged, and access continues until the trial ends. Switching plans mid-trial keeps the days you have left and bills the new plan when the trial ends. A few days before it ends we email you with the charge date and amount. If that charge fails, access continues for 3 more days while you update the card; after that access is suspended and the subscription ends, so you are never charged later for time without access. Nothing is deleted.
Do I need a card to start a trial?
Yes. The card is entered on the payment provider's checkout and is charged automatically at the end of day 14, for the plan and interval selected then. Cancel before day 14 and you won't be charged. Each person gets one trial across every organization they create or own; if you have already had one, checkout says so and the plan is charged the same day.
Is anything deleted when a trial or a subscription ends?
No configuration is deleted. Your provider connections and their credentials, gateway keys, routes, budgets, model policies, projects and team all stay exactly as they are, and start serving again the moment a plan is active — nothing has to be rebuilt. What does not pause is normal retention: request history ages out of its window on the usual schedule, and any prompts and completions you captured are deleted when their window expires. So the configuration is preserved and the logs keep expiring on the clock they were always on.
Who pays the AI providers?
You do, directly. You connect your own accounts with OpenAI, Anthropic, AWS Bedrock, Google Vertex, Azure and the rest, and those providers invoice you at your own negotiated rates under your own contracts. INFRO is never in that transaction — there is no arrangement under which we could take a percentage of it, which is why the 0% is structural rather than a promise.
How does annual billing work?
The full year is charged once, up front, at the annual price — $1,980 for Team, for example, rather than $199 a month. That works out at $165 a month and saves $408 over the year. The saving is not the same percentage on every plan, so each card prints its own. The request allowance is still monthly and resets on the 1st of each calendar month: an annual subscription buys twelve monthly allowances, not one pooled yearly quota.
What counts as a request?
One inference request your application sends to the gateway counts once, whether it streams or not. Retries and provider failover inside a single request do not add to the count. One request your application made is one request on your allowance, however many upstream attempts it took. Console and dashboard traffic, authentication, health checks, model-catalog reads and INFRO's own background jobs are never counted. A request refused before it reached a provider — a budget ceiling, a model your policy does not allow — is recorded in your request log so you can see it, and does not count against the allowance. The allowance resets at 00:00 UTC on the first of each calendar month, on monthly and annual subscriptions alike.
What happens if I go past the request allowance?
Requests keep being served. The gateway never refuses production traffic for exceeding a subscription allowance. Nothing extra is charged. There is no overage rate, on any plan. The overage is counted and shown on the billing screen, which offers the larger plan. Owners, admins and the billing contact are also emailed once when the month reaches 80%, 100% and 150% of the allowance. Sustained running above an allowance is a conversation about moving up a plan, not an automatic charge and not an automatic upgrade. A trial works the same way: it includes everything in the chosen plan, with the same limits as the paid plan.
What if I need more than Business?
Volume past the largest published plan is agreed rather than published: custom allowance, custom retention and invoicing, under an enterprise agreement. Past the largest published allowance the honest answer is a conversation rather than a card: we agree the volume, the retention and the terms, and invoice rather than charge a card. The estimator on this page says so too — it will not recommend a plan that cannot serve your traffic.
What is the difference between request history and prompt storage?
Request history is metadata: status, model, provider, route, tokens, latency and estimated cost, for every request. That is what the retention window on each plan covers — 7 days on Developer, up to 90 days on Business. Prompts and completions are a separate store with its own window and its own switch: capture is off by default on every plan and has to be turned on deliberately, and turning it off again never requires an upgrade. The two windows are not always different — on Startup, Team and Business the capture window matches the history window, and only Developer is shorter (7 days of history, 24 hours of capture). Each plan card prints its own.
How do cancellation and downgrades work?
Cancel at any time from the payment provider's portal, linked in the console; it also holds your payment method and your invoices and receipts. Cancel during a trial and nothing is charged. Cancel a paid plan and it runs to the end of the period you paid for and then stops serving inference; the console, your history and your exports keep working, and nothing is deleted. Plan changes are made on the billing screen in the INFRO console, not in the portal: an upgrade applies immediately with a prorated charge for the rest of the period, and a downgrade applies at your next renewal, with no refund or credit for the current period. If a smaller plan has fewer seats or projects than you are currently using, we do not delete projects or remove people to make it fit: what you have keeps working, and you cannot create more until you are back under the new limit.
How do enterprise terms work?
Custom volume, custom retention, invoicing rather than a card, a contractual availability commitment, a named person, and a self-hosted or hybrid deployment if you need one. It starts with a conversation rather than a checkout, and it is still a software agreement. Model spend stays between you and your providers under every plan.