How credits work

Credits are the one thing you spend in Ressura. Every module you subscribe to adds an allowance of credits each month, the allowance pools across your whole account, and when it runs low you buy a top-up. This page explains each part in turn; the pricing page shows the same numbers beside the plans, and every figure on both comes from one price list.

What a credit buys

Credits are spent when work arrives, never when you read what it found.

• A document costs 10 credits, whether you added it yourself or a Connection delivered it. Ressura reads it once, and every check that reads it afterwards is free.
• Connected rows cost one credit for every 10 rows a Connection brings in, such as the invoices in Xero, pooled across your Connections.
• An Ask Ressura message costs 5 credits when it calls a module expert. Dropping a PDF into the panel adds it to the Data Room for the same 10 credits as any document.
• Storage is included up to 25 GB. Each further gigabyte costs 10 credits a month, charged for each billing period.

Everything else is free: opening a finding, giving it a disposition, running a module's checks again over documents already in the Data Room, and moving around the app. The Data Room and Connections say where each charge lands.

The monthly allowance

Each module you subscribe to adds 5,000 credits to your account every month, for $99 a month. All-Access, which turns on every module at once, adds 25,000 credits a month for $599. The allowance arrives at the start of each billing period, and whatever is left of it expires when the next period begins, so it never piles up from month to month.

Pooling across modules

Your credits are one shared balance for the whole company, not a separate balance for each module. Three modules add three allowances to the same pool, and any module may spend from it, so a busy month in Procure-to-Pay can draw on the credits a quieter module added. Turning a module on adds its allowance to the pool at once; turning one off stops its checks, and its allowance, at the end of the current billing period.

The signup grant

Your company starts with 250 credits the day it is created, with no card entered and no expiry date. They are spendable on Procure-to-Pay and Order-to-Cash, enough to check a handful of invoices against the agreements behind them, as Your first session walks through. The grant is paid once per company.

Top-ups

A top-up is 1,000 credits for $20, bought from Account settings in a click, and top-up credits never expire. They can be spent only while a subscription is active: buy one before you subscribe and it waits, shown as frozen beside your balance, until the first module is turned on. Top-ups are billed as you buy them rather than added to a subscription.

Which credits are spent first

When work arrives, Ressura debits the month's allowance first, then what remains of the signup grant, then your top-up credits. That order means the credits that expire are always used before the ones that do not, and a top-up bought in a busy month is still there in a quiet one.

When credits run out

Adding a document is refused with a message saying so, and nothing already in the Data Room is lost. A Connection's sync pauses before the next debit, tells you how many rows are waiting, and resumes when you subscribe or top up. A storage charge that cannot be paid waits and is retried each day once credits are available. Findings already produced stay open and free to read.

Where to see your balance

Account settings shows your credits: the balance available now, how much of this period's allowance is used, your top-up credits and whether they are usable or frozen, and this period's storage charge. Only an admin can buy a top-up or change a subscription. Each company keeps its own credits, as Members and roles explains.

Billing

Pay month by month, or pay for 10 months a year and receive twelve. Eligible startups receive 50% off for their first 12 months, applied at signup from the funding details in your company profile. The pricing page has the plans side by side, and the glossary has each of these words in one line.