Limits
Vresk has daily limits and a weekly allowance, and this page says what they are in plain terms: what you get free every day, how the week works, which limits refuse when they run out and which merely soften, and the promise that the free allowance never shrinks without appearing on the changelog first.
The free floor
Every account gets 3 designed documents and 3 deep research runs a day, free. That is a floor, not a trial — it does not expire, and it is not an introductory rate waiting to be walked back.
What your account is actually allowed on a given day is often more generous than the floor. The difference is deliberate: the floor is a commitment, and the headroom above it is operational — it can move without breaking a promise, so long as it never drops below the floor. If the floor itself is ever lowered, the change appears on the changelog before it takes effect. That rule is checked mechanically every time the product is built, so it holds by construction, not by good intentions.
The daily allowances
Some things have a daily allowance of their own: designed documents, deep research runs, documents with the richest artwork, and web look-ups. Account → Your limits does not list them. It shows your weekly allowance, described below — in a guest session it shows no figure, and Vresk tells you when you reach the guest allowance for the last 24 hours. If you reach the designed-document, deep-research or web look-up allowance, Vresk tells you at that moment; the richest-artwork allowance never stops anything, so reaching it shows no message.
| Allowance | When it runs out |
|---|---|
| Designed documents | Vresk declines to make another until the allowance returns. |
| Deep research runs | The same — a new run is declined, not quietly downgraded. |
| Documents with the richest artwork | Nothing is refused. Documents are still made. |
| Web look-ups | Vresk stops searching and says so. It still answers from what it already knows, and nothing is spent. |
These daily allowances reset on a rolling clock: each one comes back 24 hours after your first use of it, not at midnight.
The weekly allowance
Every account also has a weekly allowance: a share of model use that resets every seven days. Your limits shows how much of this week is used, as a percentage, and the day it resets. The week counts from the day your account was created — or, on Plus or a guest pass, from the day it began — so your reset day stays the same. A guest session (no account) has no week: its allowance is the last 24 hours.
Plus has a larger weekly allowance than a free account, and a share of it for the premium models, which a free account does not reach. When the premium share is used up, those models pause until your week resets and the other models keep answering. When the whole week is used up, Vresk stops answering until it resets — nothing you have made is lost — and the chat tells you as you get close to either. The daily documents and research runs in the free floor draw on your weekly allowance too.
Counted in whole things, never tokens
You will not find a token count anywhere in Vresk, and that is deliberate. Tokens are an internal unit; being metered in them means being asked to budget in a currency you cannot see. Vresk shows your week as a share used and the day it resets, and the daily allowances are counted in things you can recognise — documents, research runs, web look-ups — never tokens.
Money works the same way: plain language, stated up front. Plus is $20 a month, flat — Plus and billing has the whole price list, and your plan page shows when you’re next charged.
When a build outruns the reply
Some asks are too ambitious for the time a live reply can stay open. When that happens on a signed-in account, Vresk does not throw the work away: it keeps going in the background automatically, and says so in a note under the reply. What is already on screen is labelled for what it is — as far as the live reply got.
- A card under the reply shows the run is still going, with elapsed time in whole minutes — no invented percentage — and a Stop button.
- You can close the tab. The run does not need your browser to keep working.
- You are told the moment it finishes, success or not. A run that fails says so plainly instead of disappearing.
What Stop does
Guest sessions do not get background continuation — a cut-off guest reply keeps the plain notice, and asking again is the honest next step. If a background run seems stuck, see When something goes wrong.