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“Costs 1000 characters for every minute of audio” suggests this is not about the text characters in the sample. It makes it sound like a form of digital credit.
by TaylorAlexander 2y ago
“Costs 1000 characters for every minute of audio” suggests this is not about the text characters in the sample. It makes it sound like a form of digital credit.
- lcnPylGDnU4H9OF 2y agoDefinitely a form of credit. Of course it seems to be rather obtuse but it's still possible to make some sense of it given the information on their pricing page. The definitely-most-popular Creator price point is 100,000 "characters" for $22, meaning, according to the FAQ, 100 minutes of audio listening costs $22. Not sure why they can't just say "100 listening minutes" or whatever. Though I just noticed they also claim that the 100k characters is ~120 minutes of audio but 30k is 30 minutes of audio. I'm not sure where they're getting their numbers but it looks like they're either being dishonest about the former or underselling the latter.
- IanCal 2y ago> The definitely-most-popular Creator price point is 100,000 "characters" for $22, meaning, according to the FAQ, 100 minutes of audio listening costs $22. Not sure why they can't just say "100 listening minutes" or whatever. Because this part of the product is per minute, but the other (and earlier) one is charged per character of text. > Though I just noticed they also claim that the 100k characters is ~120 minutes of audio but 30k is 30 minutes of audio. I'm not sure where they're getting their numbers but it looks like they're either being dishonest about the former or underselling the latter. It's just a very rough estimate, the comparison points are "about 10 minutes, about half an hour, about 2 hours". I think that would be clearer if it said ~2 hours.