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Only data costs credits

Hizura bills per delivered cell. A credit is spent when Hizura produces a result — a new lead, a verified email, an enrichment. The thinking is free, and so is anything that didn’t produce a value. Each discovered entity also counts as one basic cell — the “new lead” itself — on top of the columns filled for it.
A 10-row table with 5 researched columns and no emails costs about 60 credits: 10 rows × (1 lead cell + 5 column cells).

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Plans

Every plan includes unlimited team members and free export.
  • The Free allowance is a one-time grant when you sign up, not a monthly refill. It caps runs at 20 entities and has no email finder.
  • Paid balances reset to the plan amount at each billing period. Unused credits do not roll over.
  • Pro adds higher parallelisation, and Scale the maximum, which mainly shows up as lower latency on large runs.
  • Enterprise accounts aren’t credit-metered at all.

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Search modes

Your plan sets how hard the agent works on each run:

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Knowing the price before you run

When Hizura interviews you, the final question prices each option against your actual balance:
The per-row cost comes from the columns you asked for, so dropping an expensive column (a verified email, say) lowers it. The figures quoted are a ceiling, not a bill — no credits are spent until you approve the brief, and the run then deducts only what it delivers. If your balance can’t cover even one row, Hizura tells you that up front instead of starting a run it can’t finish.

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After the run

Every run ends with a summary strip reporting what you got, what it cost, and why it stopped:
You’re billed for what was delivered, so a run that stops early costs less than one that reaches its target — you never pay for rows you didn’t get.
The /summaryVisibility command hides the summary strip, and keeps it hidden for later runs on that table until you turn it back on. It’s a per-person display preference, so it never removes the strip from a teammate’s screen.