The free plan includes 1,000 credits a month. Paid plans sell larger credit bundles. Extra credits are sold in packs of 1,000 or 10,000. Source
Pricing checked
2026-11-07 · a snapshot from that day, not the checkout total
What it does
A hosted automation tool that bills in credits per action. The official page is the source for this profile. This is not a hands-on review.
Who should care
People connecting apps with scenarios, including a free monthly credit. That is the audience, not a claim that every reader should adopt this vendor.
Our take: Watch
Most actions cost one credit, and credits expire at the end of the term. AI steps can cost more. This is an editorial recommendation for the stated use case, not an investment rating or a benchmark result.
Pricing without the confetti
The free plan includes 1,000 credits a month. Paid plans sell larger credit bundles. Extra credits are sold in packs of 1,000 or 10,000. Source: public page, checked November 7, 2026. Where a license applies instead of a subscription, the license is the price.
Before you commit
Write down the job, what data enters it, who approves the output, and the maximum bill or license constraint you can live with. If the exit route is unclear, keep the trial small. These are recommended checks, not claims of completed testing.
Latest news
Newest first. Each item has a five-minute take and the source.
Semafor reports that lawmakers are looking at Nvidia's chief executive after a spy scandal. According to the outlet, they are considering tighter export controls that would restrict the company's chip sales to Beijing, along with possible investigations. The excerpt does not describe the scandal itself.
Why it matters. New export limits on Nvidia chips sold to Beijing could change where AI compute goes and how much Nvidia earns there. Investigations could add more political risk for the biggest AI chip supplier.
For AI infrastructure buyers, chip-industry watchers, and policy followers. Find out what the spy scandal involved, whether any bills or formal investigations have been filed, and how Nvidia has responded. None of this is in the excerpt.
Bloomberg reports that Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang had an affair with a person alleged to be a Chinese spy. According to the outlet, members of both parties in Congress are now pressing for more information. They want to gauge what the matter could mean for national security. The excerpt describes allegations and early demands, not findings or any action taken.
Why it matters. Nvidia is a central supplier of AI chips. Congressional scrutiny of its leadership over national security could affect how policymakers view the company, which matters to the AI compute supply chain.
For AI industry watchers, infrastructure buyers, policy and investor audiences following Nvidia. Confirm the allegations through more outlets. Check for responses from Nvidia or Huang, and find out which lawmakers or committees made requests and what they asked for. Check whether any formal investigation follows.
The Guardian reports that Nvidia's board must make a difficult decision about Jensen Huang after the co-founder had an affair with an alleged Chinese spy. Huang has led the chipmaker since he co-founded it in 1993, and the outlet notes his children hold leadership roles there. The piece asks whether he could be pushed out. The excerpt does not report a board decision.
Why it matters. The Guardian calls Nvidia a bellwether for the AI industry, so a leadership shake-up there could affect the companies that depend on its chips.
For AI industry watchers, investors, and infrastructure buyers who depend on Nvidia. Check for statements from Nvidia or its board, confirm the allegations through other reputable outlets, and watch for any formal leadership action.
AWS says NVIDIA's Nemotron 3.5 Super VL, a 120B-parameter vision-language model, can now be deployed from SageMaker JumpStart. Teams can choose an NVFP4 or BF16 variant and run inference on text, images, and video. AWS is positioning it for document understanding, computer-use agents, and other multimodal agent work.
Why it matters. AWS teams get a managed way to try a large open NVIDIA multimodal model for agent and document workflows without building their own serving setup.
For ML engineers and AWS-based teams building multimodal or agentic applications. Check region availability, the instance types each variant needs, pricing, and license terms. Also look for independent benchmarks comparing the NVFP4 and BF16 variants.
The Financial Times reports that US stock indices bounced back after a sell-off tied to AI. Lower oil prices helped the broader market look past a decline in Nvidia shares. The excerpt does not give figures or explain what started the AI rout. That makes this a read on investor mood, not news about the technology.
Why it matters. Nvidia's share price is a widely watched gauge of investor confidence in AI chip demand. Swings in it can hint at how markets view AI infrastructure spending.
For Readers tracking AI market sentiment and chip-sector investment. Read the full FT article for the size of Nvidia's drop, what triggered the AI rout and whether other chip or AI stocks moved as well.
Anthropic's Claude Code release notes say Claude Fable 5.2 is now the default Fable model, with a 1M-token context window. It is priced at $8 input and $40 output per million tokens, and cache reads cost $0.20. The update also fixes a bug where MCP OAuth could pass refresh tokens to a different host after a server redirect.
Why it matters. This release changes which model runs by default and what it costs, so teams should check their spending. The OAuth fix closes a path where credentials could leak, which makes it worth installing soon if you use MCP servers that sign in through OAuth. The new --settings flag for remote-control helps teams keep sessions set up the same way.
For Developers and teams using Claude Code, especially those connecting to MCP servers or running claude remote-control. Check the full release notes for the cut-off read-only Bash fix. Also confirm Fable 5.2 pricing and availability on Anthropic's model documentation.
Gemini Omni 1.2 Flash makes native clips up to 15 seconds. Google priced 720p at $0.07 a second, 30% under Omni 1.1. It is generally available on the Gemini API and Google Cloud, and it stamps a SynthID watermark.
Why it matters. Google made 15-second clips generally available and published a 720p rate of $0.07 a second.
For teams making short, low-stakes video drafts. Recheck the source if the per-second price or the 15-second limit changes.
NTT DATA said on November 5 it will deploy 900 megawatts of Bloom Energy fuel cells across data center projects, with first shipments planned for 2027. The release calls this Bloom's largest international project, and says the cells make electricity without combustion. Bloom flags the megawatts, the start date, and any expansion as forward-looking. Nothing in the release is a site you can tour.
Why it matters. NTT DATA said it will deploy 900 megawatts of Bloom fuel cells, with first shipments planned for 2027. The release flags the figures as forward-looking.
For readers tracking data-center power, not a site you can visit. Recheck when a shipment date or a named operating site is confirmed.
OpenAI says it will acquire Pierre Computer, maker of Code Storage and the Trees and Diffs libraries already used in Codex. The deal has not closed. The companies stay separate until it does. Your repo does not move houses today.
Why it matters. OpenAI says it will acquire Pierre. The deal has not closed, and your repo does not move today.
For Codex users who depend on the Git tools already in the product. Recheck when the companies say the deal has closed.
