Yes. The Pro and Max plans are billed monthly, with no annual commitment to break. Cancellation is self-service from the billing settings, with no call to make or reason to justify, and takes effect at the end of the period already paid for: access does not stop midway through a paid month. The code of applications already generated remains exportable regardless of the subscription.
Why this question comes up
Business software has a well-earned reputation for long commitments: an annual contract signed to get a decent price, a notice period to respect, or auto-renewal discovered only when trying to leave. The doubt is legitimate before handing the management of a business to a new tool.
The question deserves a precise answer rather than a vague promise: what is committed, for how long, and what it takes to stop.
What actually exists
The Discovery (€0), Pro (€25/month) and Max (€149/month) plans are billed monthly. There is no annual plan today: so there is nothing to break early, and no early-exit penalty to negotiate.
Cancellation happens from the account's billing settings, self-service: no e-mail to send, no conversation to justify leaving. It takes effect at the end of the current period, the one already paid for — access is not cut immediately in the middle of a paid month, and nothing is billed beyond that date.
- Monthly plans, no annual commitment
- Self-service cancellation, no justification required
- Takes effect at the end of the period already paid for, never an immediate cutoff
- No early-exit penalty
What remains after cancelling
The code of every application already generated is exportable as a ZIP or pushed to a GitHub repository, regardless of the subscription's state: it is not a rented access that vanishes on cancellation, but code that has already changed hands.
What stops on cancellation is the ability to launch NEW generations — not ownership of what has already been produced. It is the same logic as “owning the code” applied to leaving: it costs nothing beyond giving up producing more.