Tasklet Pricing and Tasklet AI Pricing With the Real Cost per Credit

Tasklet costs $25 a month for Starter, $100 a month for Pro and $250 a month or more for Custom, and you can create your first agent for $0 with limited trial credits. All prices are in US dollars and the pricing page shows monthly plans only. Every paid plan includes the same core features: unlimited automation runs, the agent web browser, full-size file uploads and email support.

The yearly column is twelve monthly payments, since no annual discount is shown. The gap between Starter and Pro is credits, not features: Tasklet's own FAQ says most paid users start on Starter, then upgrade or buy one-time credits as usage grows. Video support with the Tasklet team starts at plans of $250 a month.

Every action a Tasklet agent takes costs credits: thinking, reading an email, processing data, sending a message, running code and browsing the web, whether you asked for it or an automation triggered it. Credits come from three places, and they are used in a set order, with one-time credits drawn only after everything else is gone.

The monthly rate is flat. Tasklet's billing guide says each $5 of monthly plan buys 2,000 credits, so Starter, Pro and a $10,000 Custom plan all pay the same $0.0025 per credit. One-time credits cost 25% more per credit, which is why Tasklet itself recommends a monthly plan for regular use and one-time credits only for a busy stretch.

The daily bonus is worth more than it looks on Starter. A team that logs in on 22 working days collects 13,200 bonus credits in a month, which is more than the 10,000 credits the $25 plan itself includes. The catch is in the wording: the bonus is granted on days you log in, so an automation that runs over a weekend nobody opens the app draws on plan credits.

Above Pro, Tasklet sells any monthly amount from $25 to $10,000 in $5 steps, at 2,000 credits per $5. The pricing page lists the common sizes, and its billing guide gives the example of a $550 plan with 220,000 credits.

There is no volume discount anywhere on the ladder. A team spending $10,000 a month pays the same per credit as one spending $25, so the reason to move up is capacity, plus video support from $250. For larger or contractual terms Tasklet points enterprise buyers to its sales team. Upgrades take effect immediately with a prorated credit grant, and downgrades wait for the end of the billing period.

Each Tasklet thread runs at one of four intelligence levels, and the level is the biggest single driver of credit use after automation frequency. The setting sticks: it applies to every future run and automation in that thread until you change it.

Tasklet does not publish a credit multiplier for each level, so you cannot price a task from the table alone. The practical rule follows from its own guidance: put recurring triage and routing threads on Basic, leave everyday work on Advanced, and switch a thread to Expert only while you build an instant app, since using a finished app usually costs few or no credits.

Tasklet bills the organization, not the person. Its FAQ says you can add unlimited team members with no per-seat fees and everyone draws from one shared credit pool, so the plan price is the same for one user or twenty-five. That is the main reason teams compare it with per-user agent builders. These are our calculations on each vendor's list price for a year.

The flat rows are only equal on paper, because credits are shared. Twenty-five people on one Starter pool get the same 10,000 monthly credits as one person, so a larger team on Tasklet almost always ends up on Pro or Custom. Read the table as "what the bill grows with": Lindy grows with people, Tasklet and Gumloop grow with usage. Gumloop and Lindy were read from their pricing pages on October 24, 2026; see our Gumloop alternatives comparison for the full set.