You finished a week of dialing and you still cannot say what it cost you. The dialer charges one way. The data tool charges another. The number sits on a third invoice, and the AI thing charges per seat whether you spoke to anyone or not.
So before you sign up for one more of these, you want two straight answers. What is free, and what happens when it stops being free.
Here is the whole thing for Klesos, limits included, because the limits are the part you actually need before you commit.
Three real calls before we ask for a card
You cannot tell whether live coaching works by reading a page about it. You can tell on one call with a stranger who did not ask to hear from you.
So a new account gets three calls before any card is required. Real leads, real coaching cards on your screen, your voice on the line. Nothing is sandboxed and nothing is a recording. The card prompt appears once those three are used, and not before.
Three is the floor rather than a marketing number. The allowance is set to three in the code, and the only thing that ever changes it is an override that raises it. So three is the least you get.
A wrong number does not spend a free call
This is the part most usage caps get wrong, so it is worth being exact.
A call only spends one of your three if two things are true. It connected, and it lasted at least ten seconds.
Ten seconds is not an arbitrary line. Below it, a connected call is almost always a carrier intercept, a dead line, or someone putting the phone down before you finished your first sentence. None of those let you hear the thing you signed up to evaluate. Charging you for one is how a product convinces you it is broken before you have seen a single coaching card.
So dead numbers, wrong numbers, and the recording telling you the number is not in service cost you nothing.
Three free calls should buy you three conversations, not three misdials.
Where to see how many free calls you have left
An account with no card on file carries a small counter at the foot of the left rail, directly above the credit meter. Free calls, two left. You never have to open a billing page to know where you stand.
One deliberate quirk. The counter counts down and then disappears. It never sits at zero and it never turns red, because red in this product means a live call and nothing else. Running out is reported at the dial, in the moment you caused it, with a real card check behind it. A permanent widget in the rail polls on a timer and can be wrong, so it is given the runway and not the wall.
Why there is no clock on the free calls
There is no countdown attached to the three. Sign up today, dial a fortnight from now, and your three are still sitting there.
That is because buying from this page is not a trial. When you pick a plan here, it is charged from the day you start it. There is one other path and it works differently: if you run out of free calls and choose a plan at the point you try to dial, you get three working days before the first charge, and practice calls stay free after that.
The reason is boring and honest. A trial defers the money to a charge attempted days later with nobody sitting at the keyboard, which is exactly where card failures live. Charging at checkout means you are present, your bank can ask you to confirm, and you know the result before you leave the page.
So the free part is the three calls and the number. It is not a period of time.
Your local number is free in every market
You pick up your own local number from the number marketplace in settings, and it is free in every market we cover. You are not paying line rental on top of the plan for the privilege of looking local to the person you are calling.
One limit, stated plainly. Provisioning is not instant. A number involves a carrier, and carriers move at their own speed. Start that early rather than expecting a number the second you click.
What happens when you pick a plan
Four public plans, self-serve, billed monthly or annually. Checkout runs through Stripe and drops you back in the product with the plan live. No demo call, no waiting two days for a quote, no sales conversation to sit through before you can dial.
Your card and your invoices live in the app, and every real change hands off to Stripe rather than being edited in our billing screen. Those screens are admin only, so a rep on a team account is never one click away from the company card.
Each plan states its seat count and its monthly credit ceiling before you buy. That second number matters more than the headline price, and the next two sections are about why.
One pot of credits instead of four bills
Everything draws from one monthly credit budget that comes with the plan. Sourcing a lead, revealing a phone number, the minutes of a coached call, the AI work behind the coaching, the voice practice drills where the AI plays the prospect and speaks only to you. One pot, one ceiling.
That is the answer to the four-invoices problem. You are not reconciling a data bill against a telephony bill against a seat licence to work out what one conversation cost you.
Work you run on your own API keys shows up in the usage view as well, marked as drawing zero credits. Bring your own data provider key and you see the volume without seeing a charge against the budget.
What happens when you hit the ceiling
The ceiling stops the work. It does not quietly carry on and bill you past it.
Every capped workspace behaves that way by default. At the ceiling, the AI work blocks and tells you that you are out of credits, instead of running on into an invoice you discover at month end.
That is the whole reason the ceiling is printed on the plan. Your worst possible month is a number you read before you paid anything.
What that dialing session actually cost you
Finish a session and you get an itemised receipt. Dials, conversations, meetings booked, the best moment out of your own calls, and how your measured skill compares against your own previous thirty days.
Two rules inside that receipt are worth knowing, because they are the difference between a receipt and a scoreboard.
It counts only real things. A conversation means a connected call past that same ten second line, so an afternoon of misdials does not report itself back to you as an afternoon of conversations.
And the skill comparison goes quiet when there are not enough calls to compare. It shows you nothing rather than a trend it made up. Work that ran on your own keys is marked as having cost nothing, in the same list.
Which list and which market took the money
Spend on its own is only half of it. You worked three lists last week and the question is which one paid.
The usage view breaks the period down by which tool spent the credits, by market segment, and by person, and it reads from the live ledger rather than waiting for the end of the month. So you can drop the list that is burning the budget and keep dialing the one that is booking meetings, this week, while it still matters.
- check_circleFree: three real calls, and your local number in every market we cover.
- check_circleA free call is only spent on a connect that lasts ten seconds or longer.
- check_circlePaid: one plan, one monthly credit pot, one printed ceiling.
- check_circleAt the ceiling the AI work stops rather than billing on.
- check_circleEvery session ends with an itemised receipt in your own numbers.
You can have all of that in front of you this afternoon. Sign up, make your first three calls free, and pick up your local number, which is free in every market we cover.