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What do you call "resource"? I went directly to the pricing page (btw on my small 11" laptop screen the logo left overlaps the menu) and for the hobbyist it say

by soco 4y ago

What do you call "resource"? I went directly to the pricing page (btw on my small 11" laptop screen the logo left overlaps the menu) and for the hobbyist it says one service and one resource - what is that "one resource"? One S3 bucket? Then it's useless to me - as hobbyist as I was - and I'd have to pay 200$/month (next plan is 50$/mo and minimum 4 users). I won't pay that much for my hobby projects. Or maybe you call "resource" something else, like one repo? I have my hobby projects in more than one repo, so again I wouldn't qualify for hobbyist pricing...

igorzij 4y ago
A database or a queue or things like Redis. S3 buckets we don't count, as well as any other stuff that you add to Terraform yourself. So you can have as many S3 buckets as you want. We haven't yet put much attention into pricing. As a matter of fact the paywall is broken atm (don't tell anyone about it!) so technically nothing stops you from having more than one service or resource or whatever :)
- soco 4y ago
  Then how about you skip the pricing completely, just saying "we are in beta blah blah" as others did, so to not scare me away completely? Because really, right now I wouldn't even bother trying it, when looking at 200$/mo.
  - igorzij 4y ago
    such a great point, we'll do that!
OJFord 4y ago
Presumably a Terraform resource. I don't think that's a great way to price though - Terragen will often have the choice of saving me money or creating a more flexible/generic structure (e.g. charging me for an IAM role, policy, and role policy attachment when an inline role would've sufficed). Maybe flat per user + CI/CD (tf application) time? The latter grows with resources too.