Outlist Labs / AI economics

Build something.
Know what it costs.

Find a price that works for your AI product.
Model the usage. See the margin. Make your next move.

Free to usePrivate in your browserEvery assumption explained ↗

Starting values are illustrative.
Use your actual billing and usage when available.

Monthly AI costs
—
Estimated profit / loss
—
01 Your business
02 Customer usage

Usage below is per normal paying user. Free users consume resources without adding subscription revenue.

03 Your AI workflow

Up to eight components. For agents, include every billed model stage and tool call.

Payment fees & other costs

The details

Where the money goes.

Expected costs across normal, heavy, and free users.

Monthly workflow cost breakdown
ComponentPer actionNormal / monthHeavy / monthFree / monthAll users

Room to grow

Scale with your eyes open.

Conversion, usage, and customer mix held constant.

RevenueTotal costsProfit
View growth as a table
Customer growth projection
Active usersRevenueTotal costsProfit

Compare your scenarios.

Save up to three scenarios to compare. Saved prices stay frozen until you explicitly refresh them.

Saved scenario comparison
ScenarioAI costsRevenueMarginProfitTarget price

Know the assumptions.

    Price for the product people actually use.

    A cheap individual model call does not necessarily mean a profitable product. Add the calls in each workflow, account for free and heavy users, and compare the resulting costs with subscription revenue.

    Why model more than tokens?

    Images may be billed per image or by tokens. Speech can be billed by minutes, characters, or audio tokens. Video often uses generated seconds. This calculator keeps those units separate so a mixed workflow can be estimated consistently.

    How does the calculator find a minimum price?

    It divides per-paying-customer variable costs and fixed transaction fees by the share of revenue remaining after percentage fees and your target contribution margin. Fixed operating costs are handled separately in profit and break-even calculations.

    Read the formulas and worked example ↗ · Check every published pricing source ↗