We know the shape of the plans and what separates them. We have not settled the numbers, and we would rather show you the structure honestly than invent figures we will change next month. The tiers below are what we are testing.
Prove it on one real project before anything else is discussed.
A practice of two to ten people sending links to clients every week.
Larger practices with heavy federated models and a portfolio site to feed.
Developers, multi-office groups, and anyone with a procurement process.
We are still learning what a studio actually consumes — model sizes vary by two orders of magnitude, and we would rather price on real usage than on a guess that penalises whoever uploads a masterplan. Join the list and you will see the numbers before anyone else, at launch pricing.
No. They open the link and walk. There is no sign-in, no app, and nothing for them to install — that is the entire point of the delivery link.
Published links keep working for 30 days, then the assets go read-only and the links return a holding page rather than a dead 404. You can export everything at any time.
No, and we do not intend to change that. Walks are unlimited on every plan including the trial. If a link goes unexpectedly viral we will call you before we do anything about it.
No. If validation rejects the geometry or processing fails, no processing minutes and no storage are consumed. You only pay for models that come back walkable.
From Studio upwards you can serve links from your own subdomain, so what your client receives never says amb.link. Enterprise can front the whole viewer.
We have taken masterplans over 500 MB. Above roughly 2 GB it stops being a browser problem and starts being a model-hygiene conversation, and we would rather have that with you than silently degrade it.
No. Your models are processed to produce your walk and nothing else. They are not used to train models, not shared, and not visible to anyone outside your studio until you publish.
Upload one model today. If it does not change how your next client review goes, the numbers were never going to matter.