One product. Two billing intervals.

Real cost per render is ~$0.001–0.002 in compute plus pennies of storage. The yearly plan's safety net is 5,000 renders/year per account, which is two orders of magnitude past what real users hit. The cap exists to stop runaway scripts, not to constrain serious usage.

No. CaptureBeam is paid from day one — $19.99/mo or $199/yr. We'd rather charge a fair price and ship a polished product than monetize you sideways. Pick the cheaper monthly plan if you're not sure yet; you can switch to yearly later from the customer portal.

Monthly is $19.99/mo, billed every month, cancel any time. Yearly is $199/yr, billed once, works out to $16.58/mo (17% off). Both include every feature. No tier gating, no per-seat upcharges, no add-ons.

Both. Create one or more API keys (cb_live_…) from the dashboard and POST YAML or a project ID to /api/v1/renders. Every render — dashboard or API — shows up in your renders overview, attributed to its source.

Yes — that's a first-class part of the product. /docs/agents ships a downloadable bundle (SKILL.md, JSON Schema, system prompt, worked examples) you can drop into ~/.claude/skills/capturebeam/ or any agent runtime. The schema is also available live at GET /api/v1/schema.

That's the whole point of the product. Each step has a layered recovery chain: cached selector → re-resolve from intent (role/name/label) → visual anchor on the cached element screenshot → 'needs review' diff. You'll get a notification with the old vs. new screenshots side-by-side rather than a silently broken render.

Neither. One flat price per account, fair-use rendering. We may introduce per-seat pricing for teams later, but for now there's no per-render meter and no seat limit.

Yes. Open the customer portal from your billing page; cancellation is prorated. Yearly subscribers keep access through the end of the billing period.

If CaptureBeam doesn't work for you in the first 30 days, email hello@capturebeam.com and we'll refund. After that we're happy to credit specific render failures but the subscription itself isn't refundable.