What uses credits
Everything that takes credits from your wallet, when it's charged, and what happens when you run out.
Prativani uses credits for things that cost money to run, such as AI and phone calls. Your plan and your teammates’ seats are paid separately. For the price of each, see prativani.com/pricing.
Before you start
Every planNeeds: Billing: Read
Where credits come from
Section titled “Where credits come from”- Included credits: paid plans include credits for every seat, every month. Unused included credits expire at the end of the month, and are taken back if you cancel. The Free plan includes a one-time amount.
- Credits you buy: add funds any time. They never expire.
Included credits are always used first.
What uses them
Section titled “What uses them”| What | When it’s charged | If it fails |
|---|---|---|
| AI agent replies | Per reply | Not charged |
| AI agent voice calls, on your website or phone | Per minute | — |
| AI summaries, AI assistant answers, AI rewrites | Each time | Refunded |
| WhatsApp templates, from a conversation or a workflow | Per message, when sent | Refunded if WhatsApp refuses it |
| Campaign messages, WhatsApp or email | Per recipient, as each is sent | Not refunded |
| Phone numbers | The first month when you buy, then monthly rent | Refunded if the number can’t be set up |
| Phone call minutes, in and out | Per started minute, when the call ends | — |
Calls answered by your team, website sync and storage don’t use credits.
Meta also charges your business directly for some WhatsApp messages. See Connect WhatsApp.
When you run out
Section titled “When you run out”- AI agents stop answering and hand conversations to your team.
- AI summaries, the AI assistant and rewrites stop until you add funds.
- WhatsApp templates aren’t sent, and campaigns can’t start. A running campaign skips the rest of its recipients.
- Incoming phone calls can’t be answered, and you can’t place calls.
- Phone numbers whose rent can’t be paid keep working for a grace period, then they’re released.
You see warnings before it gets that far. See Low-balance warnings.