CREDENZA Fashion

What a free agent haul planner gives you

Free plans differ in what they hold back. Here are the real numbers on this one, and the honest point where free stops being enough.

The short answer

The planner is free. The AI has a meter.

Everything that makes the shelf a shelf costs nothing and is not counted. You can save links, group them into a haul, size an item from a chart you read yourself, attach QC photos, and open Buy in your agent, for as long as you want, without an account.

What is counted is the work that calls a model on a server. Reading a seller size chart from a screenshot, answering a question about your own shelf, and pulling the title and photo off a link all cost money per call. Those have fixed allowances.

The numbers

What the Free allowance includes

These Free allowances do not reset. They let you test the complete workflow before deciding whether Pro is useful.

Not counted

The parts with no meter on them

This is the important half. A planner that meters the saving is a planner you cannot trust with a haul, because the haul is the thing you are trying not to lose.

Is free enough

For most weeks, yes

A haul that grows over a few weeks may stay inside the allowance. Eight link reads cover eight new finds. Eight chart reads cover eight items whose charts need photo reading. After that, each result stays on its item and costs nothing to reopen.

Free stops being enough in one specific shape: a long sitting. You open a haul thread with forty links in it and work through the whole thing in one evening. That is where the counters bite, and it is the only place they do.

Honest tradeoff

Stay free, or choose Pro

When you hit a counter, nothing is lost and nothing is deleted. The link still saves. You just do not get the automatic title and photo until you start Pro, and you can type them in yourself in the meantime.

Paying raises the same counters rather than unlocking a different product: 250 link reads and 50 chart reads a month, 12 QC photos per item, 100 hauls. Pro is $2.49 a week after a 3-day free trial, $5.99 a month, or $44.99 a year. If you never hit a limit, it buys you nothing, and the page that sells it says so.

What to compare

Three questions to ask any free planner

Credenza answers those three: a free backup you can restore, no account needed to use the shelf, and no cap on saved items. Pro adds the spreadsheet export.

What it is not

A planner, not a store

Credenza does not sell anything, does not hold stock, and is not a place to search for sellers. It organizes links you already found and hands them to the shopping agent you already use. The money comes from Pro, and from an agent affiliate when you open Buy on a participating agent.

The numbers on this page are the ones the app enforces. If one of them changes, this page changes with it.

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