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Check your plan and limits

Check your plan before you add a project, a node or a person, or when Jaah tells you a limit is reached. The Subscription page shows your plan and, for each limit, how much is used and how much is allowed.

Who can do this: Org Owners and Admins. Other members don't see Billing; ask an Owner or Admin.

Open your plan​

  1. In the sidebar, select Billing. The Products tab opens.
  2. Read your plan's row: its name, for example Trial, its state and its price.
  3. Select the row, or its Change button. The Subscription page opens, titled with your plan's name. When a change to the plan is scheduled or a payment needs attention, its state shows under Subscription and a banner appears above the page.

Read your limits​

  1. Scroll to Limits. Each row is one limit, with Used / allowed.

    The Limits section: Concurrent runner slots, Nodes, Projects, Users, Active worktrees and GitHub runners, each with its used and allowed amounts

  2. Compare the two numbers on the row you care about. Unlimited means your plan sets no limit there.

LimitWhat it counts
Concurrent runner slotsRunners working on tasks at the same time.
NodesThe machines your organization runs work on.
ProjectsThe projects in your organization.
UsersThe people in your organization.
Active worktreesWorking copies in use by tasks right now.
GitHub runnersGitHub Actions runners hosted on your nodes.
  1. Scroll to Plans to see every plan: Current plan, a price with Upgrade or Switch, Choose for a free plan, Contact us for a plan set up with the Jaah team, or Coming soon for a plan not on sale yet.

When a limit is full​

  • Projects, nodes, users and GitHub runners: Jaah refuses to add another one with a message that starts Limit reached and asks you to contact us. Nothing you already have is removed or stopped.
  • Concurrent runner slots and active worktrees: a new task doesn't fail. It waits, says it is waiting on your organization's limit, and starts as soon as a running task finishes.

To raise a limit, free one up (for example, remove a project you no longer need) or ask to change your plan.