Plans & billing
Plans
The difference between the free and paid plans, and what an organisation's plan gives you on its projects.
SpaceSync has two plans, BaSync and ProSync. A plan attaches to you — your account — not to a project or an organisation, so your plan follows you into every organisation you belong to and applies to your personal projects wherever you open them.
Prices and allowances live on one page
This page describes what the plans *differ on*. For the actual prices, project limits and token allowances, see the pricing page — it is the single published source, and duplicating its numbers here would only create something to forget to update.
BaSync
The free plan. Personal projects up to a cap, the core drawing and sheets tools, and a modest AI allowance. It is a genuine free tier rather than a time-limited trial — it does not expire.
ProSync
The paid plan. It lifts the project cap, opens up the AIRA assistant properly, adds PDF export, and raises the AI allowance substantially.
ProSync starts with a free trial period, and you can cancel before it ends without being charged. Billing is available monthly or yearly.
Organisations
An organisation carries a plan of its own, arranged with SpaceSync rather than bought with a card. Inside an organisation on Pro, every member gets Pro capabilities — AIRA, PDF export, full collaboration — on the organisation's projects, whatever their own plan; a guest gets them on the projects they have been given. Your own plan still governs your personal projects, and nothing about an organisation changes what your account pays.
Organisation plans come with a number of seats — one per member; guests do not use one — and are set up, extended and renewed by agreement. There is no self-serve checkout for one. Get in touch via the contact page.
What happens at the limit
Hitting a plan limit does not destroy anything. Work already in your account stays exactly as it is, and stays readable. What stops is the action that would exceed the limit — creating one more personal project, or running one more generation.
A plan can restrict what a role can do
If you own a project but cannot edit it, check the plan before you suspect a permissions bug. The interface distinguishes the two cases: a plan limit offers an upgrade, a role limit tells you to ask the project owner. See Roles and permissions.