Every AI rate limit, and exactly when it comes back.
Message caps, context windows, API rate limits and reset windows for the tools developers actually hit — each traced to a primary source and dated. The finding that fell out of building it: vendors publish the number when the number is the thing you are buying. Metered products document their limits almost completely — GPU hours, API tokens. Flat subscriptions do not, because there the limit is a cost control rather than the product. Where a limit is undisclosed we say so rather than inventing a figure.
16 tools 85 limits tracked verified 2 Aug 2026
Quota reset forecaster
You hit a wall. When do you get it back?Vendors publish the number when the number is what you buy
Sort the surfaces by how completely their limits are documented and you get a clean gradient, not a muddle. Midjourney sells GPU hours by the hour and documents every plan to the decimal. The APIs sell tokens and publish their tiers in full. Consumer assistants sell a flat monthly subscription — and there the limit stops being the product and becomes a cost control, which is a thing companies describe rather than quantify. Google replaced Gemini’s daily prompt counts with undisclosed “compute” units; Cursor calls its allowance “generous included usage.” Same companies, different disclosure, depending on what sits on the invoice.
Every tracked limit
| Tool | Plan | Limit | Window | When exhausted | Evidence |
|---|
How this page is maintained
- Primary sources only. Every figure is taken from the vendor’s own documentation, support centre, changelog or pricing page. Secondary reporting is used to find a claim, never to publish one.
- Evidence tier is recorded per limit, not per tool. A single vendor routinely publishes its API limits in full while declining to publish its consumer message caps. Marking the tool as a whole would hide that.
- Undisclosed stays undisclosed. Where a vendor has stopped publishing a number, no figure is substituted from a third-party estimate. The gap is the finding.
- Every limit carries its own verification date. A figure not re-checked inside 30 days is shown as needing a recheck rather than presented as current.
- Superseded figures are kept, not deleted. Readers arrive holding the old number and need to see that it changed.
- A tool we could not verify is held out, and named.