One free product
Anyone can create an account and use every available feature. Your dashboard stays empty until you import your own AI history.
Pricing
AI Stats has no billing tiers, feature quotas, or per-user usage caps. Security rate limits and file-safety ceilings still protect the service.
Anyone can create an account and use every available feature. Your dashboard stays empty until you import your own AI history.
Advertising stays off authenticated analytics pages. Eligible public content pages may show labeled Adsterra units under the regional consent rules in the cookie policy.
Archive size, expanded file count, request size, and rate limits prevent abuse. They do not unlock paid features or reset as a product allowance.
Users can export normalized statistics and delete account data from settings.
There is no billing system in AI Stats. No card form, no subscription, no invoice, no trial clock. That is a design decision as much as a pricing one: a product that measures how you work should not have a commercial reason to inflate the numbers, and a tier structure would create exactly that incentive.
The public marketing pages carry advertising, and that is what covers hosting. Ads appear only after you allow advertising cookies, only on public content pages, and never on a signed-in screen. If you decline, the product works identically: declining does not degrade a feature, add a delay, or nag you again on the next page.
Some ceilings are unavoidable, because an import reads files you supply and a hosted service has to survive a malformed or hostile one. These are safety limits, not an allowance, and they do not reset monthly or unlock with a payment.
It does not mean your data is the product. Imported statistics are not sold, syndicated, or used as training data, and the advertising that funds the service sees the public marketing pages, never your dashboard or your history.
It does not mean a trial that expires, or a feature list with padlocks on it. Every capability the importer and dashboard can produce is available to every account. And it does not mean lock-in: export and account deletion are in settings, available on the same day you sign up as any other.
Should a paid tier ever become necessary to keep the service running, the commitments that matter would hold: no retroactive paywall in front of data you already imported, continued access to export, and clear notice before anything changes rather than a quiet downgrade.
Until then, the honest summary is that there is nothing to buy. The most useful thing you can do with the pricing page is close it and go read what the importer actually accepts.
Advertising placement, consent, and the categories involved are described on the cookie policy page.