Bubble’s Starter Plan Goes Up on 20 October. The Credits Are the Bigger Change.
Bubble’s Starter Web plan rises on 20 October and bubble ai credits arrive as a new meter. What burns credits, what doesn’t, and whether locking in is worth it.
Bubble’s Starter Web plan rises on 20 October and bubble ai credits arrive as a new meter. What burns credits, what doesn’t, and whether locking in is worth it.
AI spending limits that actually stop the bill, not just warn you. We checked Anthropic, OpenAI and AWS – who enforces a hard cap, who makes it opt-in, and why.
ChatGPT Pro limits drop from 20x Plus to 10x on 30 October, and a $500 tier appears above it. The dates, the $2,500 credit, and what to decide before renewal.
Claude Code Projects runs parallel cloud sessions that each draw on your plan. Every thread defaults to Opus at high effort. What to change before you turn it on.
Anthropic’s Opus 5.5 costs 40% less to run and Pro and Max get bigger limits. OpenAI halved token prices the same day. What the price cuts actually change for you.
OpenAI has stopped selling the $200 ChatGPT Pro plan because Astra demand is straining its systems. What the pause means if you’re choosing an AI tool to build on.
A class action says Claude Max’s 5x and 20x claims describe a five-hour window, not the weekly cap. What Claude usage limits really mean if you’re paying $200 a month.
TL;DR: Replit launched Free Mode on 18 August. It is not a free plan — it needs a paid subscription, from $20 a month. What it actually does is stop routine chatting and planning from eating the credits you paid for, by quietly running those on a cheaper model. If you’ve ever watched your credits…
Meta launched Muse Code, a rival to Claude Code. Its cheap tier costs 21x less — because Meta trains on your prompts and code. Here’s the honest read for non-coders.
Kimi K3’s full open weights landed on 27 July as promised. Here’s the honest answer to the question we left open two weeks ago: does anything actually change for non-developers?