Daily credits and hourly capacity keep scanning smooth.When a stream, break, or sort runs long, Boost Creditsadd extra room on top of your plan and never expire.
Beta notes
The useful fine print.
Credits, betas, and feature access — the stuff worth knowing before you pick a plan.
How do credits work?
Credits are the usage unit for scans, pricing, and related workflows. Your plan includes daily credits and
hourly capacity; different workflows can use different amounts.
Daily credits reset at 00:00 UTC for everyone.
Current credit usage
Single-card scan1 credit
Multi-card page scan5 credits
Credit values and the workflows that use them may change as Cardikyu develops.
What are Boost Credits for?
Boost Credits are reserve credits for heavier days — streams, breaks, collection sorts, or any session that
runs longer than expected.
They sit outside your daily plan refill, never expire, and are there when your normal daily credits are not
enough.
What does hourly capacity mean?
Hourly capacity is the amount of plan usage you can spend in a short burst. It works alongside your daily
credits, so a plan can have credits left for the day but still pause briefly if a lot of scans happen in one
hour.
It is not a second currency and it does not roll over. It is a pacing limit that helps keep scanning
responsive for everyone during busy sessions.
Are beta prices permanent?
We don't know yet. These are the prices for the beta period. Pricing and packaging may change as Cardikyu
leaves beta, and we will make changes clear before charging you at a new rate.
Why charge during beta?
Scanning, pricing, market data, and AI-assisted workflows have real operating costs. Paid beta access helps us
support serious usage while improving the product quickly.
Can I switch plans or cancel?
Yes. You can switch between Plus and Pro, or cancel from account settings.
Cancellation takes effect at the end of your current billing period.
Will beta features move around?
Yes. Cardikyu is early and active. Features may change, improve, move between plans, gain limits, or be
replaced as we learn from real usage.
Core access will stay clear, but early-access and experimental features should be expected to evolve.