Receipts
What your plan lasts before it stops
Sidq reads the conversations already on your Mac, so it can see the exact moment an assistant stopped answering: the limit message is the last thing in the transcript. This page is that measurement and nothing else.
What they publish
Quoted from their own pages. None of this is in dispute, and none of it is the point: a published limit is a policy, not a measurement of what a day of work actually costs.
Claude Pro
$20 a month
A usage limit that resets every five hours, with a weekly cap on top of it.
Claude Max
$100 a month
Sold as a multiple of Pro. The multiple is published; the tokens behind it are not.
Claude Max 20x
$200 a month
The largest published tier, and still a weekly cap rather than an unmetered one.
What we measured
Nothing yet, and that is the honest answer.
The meter counts a limit message only when it is the last thing an assistant said, which is the difference between a conversation that stopped and one that merely talked about stopping. Across thirty indexed conversations on the machine this was written on, that is zero so far.
This page fills in as the measurement arrives. Until it does there is no number here to quote, and inventing one would cost more than the number is worth.
How you would check it yourself
Install Sidq. It reads the transcripts already on your disk, on your machine, and sends nothing anywhere. Your own figure appears in the app, computed from your own conversations, and you never have to take this page's word for anything.