What happens when free Jarvis requests run out?

When the free plan's 40 requests a week are gone, Jarvis (getjarvis.eu), a desktop AI assistant, asks you to pick a plan. The free plan is the full product: floating bar, screen context, voice, memory and every connector — capped at 40 requests a week. Pro is $16/month and Unlimited is $32/month, both month-to-month. The free allowance is weekly, so it refills on its own if you would rather not pay. Your connected apps like Gmail, Slack, Notion, and Linear stay linked, and your persistent memory is preserved, so picking up a paid plan restores full functionality instantly. Nothing is deleted just because the free allowance ran out. Everything remains GDPR-aligned, with your OAuth tokens AES-256-GCM encrypted and never used for training.

Running out of weekly requests triggers an upgrade prompt rather than a broken experience. Jarvis tells you the weekly allowance is spent and presents the paid plans, so you are never confused about why a task did not run. This is intentional: because every action can invoke frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, or Google, continuing for free would mean paying provider costs indefinitely. The free plan was your evaluation budget; once it is gone, a small monthly plan keeps the assistant working across macOS, Windows, and Linux.

Hitting the weekly limit does not wipe anything. Your connectors, including Gmail, Outlook, Slack, Notion, GitHub, and Google Calendar, stay authorized through their encrypted OAuth tokens, and your persistent memory remains intact and under your control to inspect or clear. So when you subscribe to Pro at $16/month or Unlimited at $32/month, you resume exactly where you left off, with all your context preserved. There is no re-onboarding and no lost setup; you simply regain the ability to run model-powered tasks.

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