Quick answer
The Qoder free trial grants a limited credit balance for a new account, usually enough to evaluate the editor and a few agent tasks. Trial credits behave like a personal balance: they are consumed by usage and do not refill. Check the remaining amount and expiry in the account panel.
What the trial covers
- A starting credit balance for a new account.
- Access to the editor and agent features.
- Limited premium model usage.
- No recurring refill, unlike a paid plan.
Because it is a balance rather than a window, the trial ends when the credits are spent, not at a fixed time.
Measure before it ends
- Note the starting balance.
- Run one representative task.
- Note the balance after.
- Divide to get the cost of that task.
- Estimate how many such tasks a month of paid credits would cover.
After the trial
The options are a paid plan, the organization balance if you have one, or another tool. The Qoder credits guide explains the personal and shared pools.
UsageAtlas tracks Qoder's reported balance over time, so the trial measurement is not lost.
Get the number before the credits go
Trial credits disappear quietly. The only useful output is a cost per task, measured while you still have balance, because that figure tells you what a paid month would need to cover.
- Record the balance before and after one real task.
- Repeat with a debugging task.
- Average the two and multiply by your weekly task count.
- Compare with the smallest paid tier.
The credits guide explains the pools, and UsageAtlas keeps the reported balance over time.
Questions, answered
Do Qoder trial credits expire?
Trial terms vary, so check the account panel for an expiry date as well as the remaining balance.
Can I get another trial?
Trial eligibility is per account. Creating extra accounts to repeat it is against the terms.
Is the trial enough for daily work?
Usually not. It is sized for evaluation, not for a month of agent use.