What Runnit is for
Runnit is a work management system. Use it to manage projects, tasks, schedules, briefs, intake, clients, teams and files. Managing your own personal work counts too.
Using Runnit for anything else is not what it is licensed for. In particular, using it mainly to chat with the AI for its own sake, rather than to manage work, is not fair use. Workspaces used outside this purpose can be suspended or cancelled at any stage, on any tier. The full wording lives in the Terms of Service inside the product.
Projects
Free workspaces include up to 500 projects across the life of the workspace. That is years of normal use for a real team. Every project counts once, whatever happens to it later, with one exception: drafts deleted within seven days of being created never count, so a bad import or an experiment that went sideways costs you nothing.
Paid seats have no project limits. Boards, tasks and the schedule are never metered on any tier.
AI credits
Free workspaces share 500 AI credits a month across the whole team. Allowances renew monthly and unused credits do not roll over. To keep the free allowance for real teams, we may ask you to verify your team's email domain before monthly credits apply. Top-ups are available on every tier. Image and video generation are part of paid seats and are not available on free seats.
Storage
Free workspaces include 1 GB of storage. You will be warned well before the limit, and your existing files are always readable and downloadable, whatever your usage.
What never happens
Crossing a boundary never removes access. Your work stays readable, your files stay downloadable, and existing client workspaces keep working. A limit only restricts creating new things until you are back under it or you upgrade.
Keeping it fair
These allowances exist for real teams evaluating and running real work. Workspaces created to farm free allowances, through throwaway signups or automated bulk creation, may have their allowances paused. If that ever touches you in error, write to [email protected] and a human will fix it.
Last updated 17 August 2026
