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Set a spend limit

You can set usage limits so your workspace stops accepting new conversations once a cap is reached. This keeps spending predictable without you having to watch the balance.

Dash tracks credit consumption in real time and compares it against your limits. When a limit is reached:

  • New conversations and scheduled task runs are refused until the limit resets.
  • Existing conversations that are mid-turn will finish, but no new turns start.
  • Dash tells the user that the workspace has hit its limit and suggests contacting an admin.

Limits are set on the web dashboard. Dash can’t set or change them from Slack or Teams.

Go to app.dashpup.ai, open Settings, click Billing, and scroll to Usage limits. Three tabs let you set caps at different levels:

  • Workspace — a monthly or daily cap on total workspace consumption.
  • Users — a monthly or daily cap on an individual member.
  • Channels — a monthly or daily cap on a specific channel.

Click the tab for the level you want, then add or edit a limit. Limits are set in credits. Each level can have a monthly cap, a daily cap, or both.

Only admins can set or change limits.

From Slack or Teams:

@Dash how much have we spent this month?

@Dash what’s our credit balance?

Dash will report the current balance, usage for the period, and how much is remaining.

From the web dashboard:

The Usage page shows sessions, messages, and credit consumption for the current period and all time. The Billing page shows your credit balance and transaction history.

  • Interactive conversations (Slack, Teams, web, Chrome extension) — billed.
  • Scheduled task runs — billed.
  • Heartbeat suggestions — not billed. These run on Dash’s cost, not yours.
  • Org chart inference — not billed.
  • Memory moderation — not billed.
  • Switch to a lighter model for routine work. See Choose your AI model.
  • Lower thinking effort for simple lookups. Higher effort costs more credits.
  • Consolidate asks. One detailed message is cheaper than five follow-ups in the same thread.
  • Review scheduled tasks. A task running every hour costs more than one running daily.
  • Set up auto-recharge if you’d rather top up automatically than hit a hard stop. See Understand credits and billing.