As someone who got a Muse Code sub last month, I find this announcement a bit disheartening because it makes me think the lower tier subs are going to get rug pulled. I'm on the $15 plan for a month now and it's value with Muse Spark 1.3 Max-contributor beats everything else by a long shot. Two somewhat small prompts with Muse Wonder Max-contributor used 4% of my weekly quota and I quickly switched back. I was thinking about getting the $50 plan and I'm actually less likely to do that right now.

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sieve 5 hours ago | parent [-]

Have you tried OpenCode Go? $10/mo is what I am willing to spend because most of the stuff I do is hobbyist. And OpenCode Go gives you $60 worth of MS Contributor 1.3 usage for that $10. Starting today, they actually provide $80 worth of DeepSeek 4.1 Flash usage if you want to use that.

Unless you are running a swarm of agents, it is extremely difficult to exhaust these plans in a month.

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hugh4life 4 hours ago | parent | next [-]

Yes, I'm on OpenCode Go too... and it's great they raised the usage levels on DS4.1 Flash. But I was really thinking of cancelling it to get either a 2nd Muse Code sub or to go up to the $50 tier.

You have to realize that $15 Muse Code sub with Muse Spark 1.3 gets you around $1500 worth of usage. Neither Opencode Go or really anything else is even in the same ballpark of value. https://x.com/PawelHuryn/status/2106724136932327458

I was hoping this level of subsidization would last a long time but today's announcement make we worried it'll end pretty quickly. There's a lot of AI influencers noting just how fast Muse Wonder uses up their quotas so hopefully fixes are made.

	▲	sieve 4 hours ago \| parent [-]
		Yeah, I barely manage to exhaust the $60 worth of tokens. I have to think of new things to use up $1500 worth. Thanks to competition from open models, there is a limit to how much prices can be increased though.

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demibabs 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

How does OpenCode Go work? How do they make any money?

	▲	sieve 15 minutes ago \| parent [-]
		They are a subscription service. Subscriptions like these make money by relying on the fact that most people do not try to (or have the time to) extract every last dime out of their plan. The eighty people who do not use up their quota cover for the twenty that do. That and deals with providers to use spare capacity I guess.