Last updated: October 3, 2026
Evidence record: Starter Guide · Tier C — Document-based Research
Built from Base44’s public documentation, pricing page, Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. For this guide, Future Stack Reviews (FSR) built no app, used no Base44 account and measured no credits.
Starter Guide is the format; Tier is depth of evidence, not a rating.
- Read
- Last read October 2, 2026Asia/Tokyo
- Plan figures
- US dollar web prices as shown signed out, from Japan, on October 2. Taxes, checkout and app-store prices weren’t checked.
- Commercial ties
- FSR is not in Base44’s affiliate program as of October 2, 2026. No affiliate or referral codes in this page’s links.
Base44 is an AI app builder. You describe an app in plain language and it generates one, and its documentation says it takes care of design, databases, sign-ups, user permissions and hosting. This Starter Guide covers what a sensible first work app looks like, what the Free plan allows, and what to check before you add real data, share the app or pay. FSR built and tested nothing for this guide.
Sources: Base44 Docs, “Building an app”
Verdict
Worth one small evaluation on the Free plan only if your current tool falls short and both your sample data and the app’s design can be public: Base44’s docs say a Free workspace can build public apps only. Highlighted: If the app must be invite-only from day one, the entry point is Starter at $20 a month on monthly billing, and paying for Starter does not change the AI-training terms: data on every plan except Enterprise can be used to train models. Stop if any access, data or organizational condition is unacceptable or unresolved.
FSR’s judgment from the pages cited in sections 02 to 06, not a test result. Sources: Base44 Docs, “Base44 plans, workspaces, and credits” · “Billing and plans” · “Privacy and security” · Base44, pricing page
Best for, not for, and when to wait
Best for · Not for · Wait
Best for
If all apply
Individuals and teams new to Base44
- who can name one small job that a spreadsheet handles badly, such as a content calendar or a request log
- who can evaluate with made-up records, in a public app on Free or a private one on Starter
- Highlighted: who will check who can open the app, and what each role can read, before sharing a link
Not for
If any applies
- A first evaluation that needs real client, customer, employee or other personal data
- An app that must be invite-only, if you plan to stay on Free
- A job your current spreadsheet already does well enough
Wait
If either applies
- Your employer’s or client’s AI and data rules are unclear
- You need EU or UK data storage (Elite or Enterprise) or an exclusion from AI training (Enterprise only)
Tier is depth of evidence, not a rating.
Sources: Base44 Docs, “Base44 plans, workspaces, and credits” · “Billing and plans” (FAQ) · “Choosing who can access your app” · “Privacy and security”
At a glance
Key facts · checked October 2, 2026
- Free plan
- 25 message credits a month, capped at 5 a day. 100 integration credits a month. Up to 5 apps.
- No fixed cost per message; rough ranges in section 02.
- Private apps
- New private apps need Starter or above. A Free workspace builds public apps only.
- Red note: On a public app, anyone can create an account from the register page.
- Paid plans
- Starter $20 a month, or $192 billed yearly. Builder $50 a month, or $480 billed yearly.
- US dollar web prices on October 2, before tax.
- Your data
- On every plan except Enterprise, workspace data can be used to train AI models. No opt-out setting.
- Red note: Stored in the US by default.
- Leaving
- Code export needs Builder or above. Hosting, the sign-in system and the database infrastructure can’t be exported.
- Red note: Fees are generally non-refundable.
Sources by row. Free plan: Base44, pricing page, Base44 Docs, “Credits” · Private apps: “Base44 plans, workspaces, and credits”, “Billing and plans” (FAQ), “Choosing who can access your app” · Paid plans: pricing page, Terms of Service, section 10.2, FSR’s arithmetic for the yearly totals · Your data: “Privacy and security” · Leaving: “Building an app” (FAQ), “Creating and using your app on mobile” (“Exporting your app”), Terms of Service, section 10.1
01 What Base44 is, and what a first work app looks like
Base44 calls itself an AI-powered website and app builder that needs no coding skills. Its Terms of Service name Wix.com Ltd. as the operator of the Base44-branded services.
For a first work app, think small: a list of records, a form to add one, and a view that filters or sorts them. Base44’s prompt library has an example close to that: a content calendar whose items have a title, a channel, an owner, a status and a publish date, shown as a calendar with a list view. The library offers it as a prompt to copy and adapt; FSR has not run it.
Sources: Base44 Docs, “Prompt library”
FSR’s framing of the decision, not a test result.
02 What the Free plan lets you test
Base44 says no credit card is needed to start, though you sign up when you begin. It isn’t available everywhere: the privacy guide lists restricted countries and regions. The Free plan comes with 25 message credits a month, capped at 5 a day, plus 100 integration credits a month and up to 5 apps. Message credits pay for AI work while you build; integration credits are spent whenever an app uses a built-in Base44 service such as email. Credits belong to the workspace, so every member draws on the same pool. The terms call free-tier credits a promotional offering for evaluation that Base44 may reduce or withdraw.
Sources: Base44, home page (FAQ) · Base44 Docs, “Building an app” · “Privacy and security” (“Country and region availability”) · Base44, pricing page · Base44 Docs, “Credits” · Base44, Terms of Service, section 10.4
A credit is not a prompt. The Credits page says there is no set amount per message and gives rough ranges: about 0.5 credits for a simple text or visual change, 3 to 4 for an app-wide change. The quick-start guide puts the first build at about 1 credit. Plan mode, which turns a short conversation into a plan before building, costs a fraction of a credit per message; no figure is given. Base44 says previewing the app and editing it by hand use no credits; actual usage is worked out after each message runs.
Highlighted: Once you reach the daily cap, credit-using features pause until the daily balance resets at midnight in the workspace owner’s time zone (UTC if none is recorded or you aren’t the owner). Spend the full 5 every day and the month’s 25 are gone in five days.Sources: Base44 Docs, “Credits” (“Credit resets”) · FSR’s arithmetic (25 ÷ 5 = 5)
One cost is unsettled in Base44’s own pages. The Credits page says that on Free both Resolve with AI and automatic error-fix messages consume message credits, and that automatic fixes are free on paid plans. The AI chat guide’s FAQ says a Resolve with AI fix does not count toward message credits, and names no plan exception. Until they agree, budget on Free as if fixes cost credits. Both pages say credits spent on AI mistakes are not refunded.
The budgeting advice is FSR’s. Sources: Base44 Docs, “Credits” (FAQ) · “Using the AI Chat in Base44” (FAQ)
03 An optional first evaluation with made-up data
FSR proposes this evaluation and has not run it; you can decide without doing it. It needs no payment, no real data and no connected services, and you send the link to no one. FSR has not measured whether it fits the Free allowance.
Step 1. Decide whether you need an app, and whether it can be public. Name one thing your current tool does badly. Check that everything you would type can be public, including the app’s design: a Free app is public (section 04). Use invented records only; four fields and three rows are enough. If your current tool is fine, stop here. If the job can’t be public even with invented records, skip this evaluation and read section 05.
| Title | Channel | Status | Publish date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Spring newsletter | Drafting | April 14 | |
| Product update post | Idea | April 21 | |
| Customer story | Blog | Published | April 7 |
The stopping rules and the sample records are FSR’s. Sources: Base44 Docs, “Base44 plans, workspaces, and credits” (FAQ)
Step 2. Look at one small behavior. Send one short prompt adapted from Base44’s content-calendar example: “Build a content calendar. Each item has a title, a channel, a status of idea, drafting or published, and a publish date. Give me a form to add an item and a list I can filter by status.” Then add a record, edit it and reload: the edit should persist and the status filter should show the right rows. After each AI message, read Credits Used, which the Credits page places in the prompt’s More actions menu. Set a credit budget first and stop when you reach it. Stop too if the app asks for real data or an outside connection, or if either check fails.
The prompt, the checks and the stopping rules are FSR’s proposal, not an observed result; the prompt is adapted from Base44’s content-calendar example. Sources: Base44 Docs, “Prompt library” · “Credits” (“Viewing credits used per message”)
“Not a sandbox” is FSR’s reading. Sources: Base44 Docs, “Testing your app with test data” (“Testing your app in preview”)
Step 3. Decide what happens next. Compare what you got with the problem you named. Check the App Visibility setting and look at the app’s address signed out (section 04). Then choose: keep exploring, stop, or stay with your current tool. Sharing, paying and deleting are separate decisions (sections 04 to 06).
FSR’s proposal, not a test result. Sources: Base44 Docs, “Choosing who can access your app” · “Building an app” (Step 4)
04 Before you share it
Start with who can open the app. The access guide lists three visibility levels: Public (anyone on the internet, no sign-in required), Private (invited people only) and Workspace (everyone in your Base44 workspace). Private is a paid feature: the plans guide says a Free workspace can build public apps only. Base44 says it sets apps that act like public sites to Public automatically, so check the setting.
Sources: Base44 Docs, “Choosing who can access your app” · “Base44 plans, workspaces, and credits” (FAQ)
Sources: Base44 Docs, “Choosing who can access your app” (FAQ) · “Managing login and registration” (FAQ) · “Managing data permissions” · Base44, Terms of Service, section 2.3
Don’t treat an unshared app as hidden. The quick-start FAQ and the domain guide say an app is live from the moment it is created; other pages say invited users and search engines can’t reach an app until you publish it. FSR has not tested which holds. A signed-out look at the app’s address shows what a first-time visitor sees, not that its data is private; keep real data out of a first evaluation.
The last sentence is FSR’s advice. Sources: Base44 Docs, “Building an app” (FAQ, Steps 4 and 5) · “Connecting a domain to your app” · “Choosing who can access your app” · “Optimizing your app’s SEO & GEO”
A public app can also be copied: the quick-start FAQ says an “Edit with Base44” badge on it lets anyone copy the app into their own account, and that removing the badge needs Starter or above. The account settings guide says such a copy carries the app’s structure but not its data or users.
Then the data terms, which a Starter or Builder subscription does not change. The privacy guide says workspace data on every plan except Enterprise can be used to train AI models, that there is no opt-out setting, and that the Enterprise exclusion covers personal information people submit through an app’s forms. The terms also let Base44 use customer data in its own marketing, subject to its Privacy Policy. They have you warrant that you have the rights and consents to share the data, and that specially protected data, such as protected health information or payment-card data, stays off the platform unless Base44 has agreed in writing beforehand and an appropriate agreement is in place. Data is stored in the US by default. EU or UK storage is an Elite and Enterprise option with limits: only apps created after you switch it on (existing apps don’t move), a gradual rollout, storage but not processing, and media, account and billing data left in the US.
Before a link goes out, Base44’s docs suggest these checks, among others: view the app as another user or role, open it in a private browser window, and run the security scan, available on every plan.
05 Before you pay
You don’t need a public Free prototype before looking at paid plans. On October 2, 2026, the pricing page showed Starter at $20 a month on monthly billing, or $16 a month billed annually, which is $192 up front. Builder was $50 a month, or $40 a month billed annually ($480). Starter comes with 100 message credits and 2,000 integration credits a month and lets you connect your own domain; code export and separate test data start at Builder. These are US dollar web prices before tax; FSR did not reach a checkout.
Sources: Base44, pricing page (Monthly and Yearly views) · Base44 Docs, “Billing and plans” (Starter plan) · “Building an app” (FAQ) · “Testing your app with test data” · Base44, Terms of Service, section 10.2 · FSR’s arithmetic (16 × 12 = 192; 40 × 12 = 480)
Plans renew automatically unless you turn auto-renewal off, and the terms say Base44 may attempt the renewal charge up to three weeks before the new period begins. The terms make fees non-cancelable and non-refundable unless the law requires otherwise; the billing guide adds that an accidental yearly upgrade is reviewed case by case.
If credits run out mid-cycle, the docs point you to a higher plan: the billing guide says you can’t cancel and rebuy the same plan within a cycle. The docs mention credit top-ups, but FSR did not find where they are sold or at what price.
| Topic | What the pricing page says | The condition in the docs or terms |
|---|---|---|
| Private apps | You can keep apps private, share them with your team or publish them | Creating a private app needs Starter or above |
| Ownership and export | You own your code, data and users; GitHub sync exports the full source code at any time | Code export and GitHub sync need Builder or above. Hosting, sign-in and database infrastructure can’t be exported; for app users, see section 06 |
| After you cancel | Your apps stay live and your data stays in your workspace | The billing guide says the workspace moves to Free at period end (5-app limit) and may lose paid-only features. The terms don’t guarantee continued data access after a subscription ends |
| Personal projects | The Starter card mentions personal and early-stage projects | The terms limit paid accounts to trade, business, craft or professional use |
Sources: Base44, pricing page (FAQ and Starter card) · Base44 Docs, “Billing and plans” · “Building an app” (FAQ) · “Creating and using your app on mobile” (“Exporting your app”) · Base44, Terms of Service, sections 1.1 and 11.5
06 If you stop or leave
Stopping can mean several things; Base44’s docs describe four. Unpublishing blocks access to the app and keeps its data and settings. Deleted records and deleted apps can be restored for 30 days; after that, the data guide says records are permanently deleted, and the docs send you to support for an app. Canceling a subscription keeps access until the billing period ends (section 05).
Sources: Base44 Docs, “Building an app” (FAQ) · “Managing your app data” · “Managing your workspace apps” · “Billing and plans”
Code export needs Builder or above, and the mobile guide lists managed hosting, the authentication system and the database infrastructure as things you can’t export, so exported code is not a running copy of the app. A warning in the privacy guide’s region-move steps says app users can’t be exported. The data guide describes CSV export without naming a plan, while the mobile guide lists CSV under a Builder-or-higher heading; FSR could not settle from the docs whether Free includes it.
“Not a running copy” is FSR’s inference. Sources: Base44 Docs, “Building an app” (FAQ) · “Creating and using your app on mobile” (“Exporting your app”) · “Privacy and security” (“Moving an app to a different region”) · “Managing your app data”
The terms tell customers to back up data regularly and don’t promise that exported data will work in another system. If you may leave, test the export on your own plan before the data matters.
The last sentence is FSR’s advice. Sources: Base44, Terms of Service, sections 11.5 and 12
07 FAQ
Is Base44 free?
There is a Free plan, and Base44 says no credit card is needed to start. Credits are capped by day and by month (section 02), and a Free workspace can build public apps only.
Base44, pricing page · Base44 Docs, “Credits” · Base44, home page (FAQ) · Base44 Docs, “Base44 plans, workspaces, and credits” (FAQ)
Can I make a private app on the Free plan?
Not a new one. The billing guide says private apps became a paid feature on February 6, 2026, and that creating one needs Starter or above; private apps made on Free before that date keep working.
What happens when I run out of credits?
On Free, features that use message credits pause at the daily cap until the daily reset, and until the monthly reset once the 25 are spent. Unused credits expire at each reset. On paid plans, the docs point you to a higher plan for more mid-cycle (section 05).
Does Base44 use my data to train AI?
Its privacy guide says workspace data on every plan except Enterprise can be used to train AI models, with no opt-out setting, and the Terms of Service license Base44 to train its AI tools on customer data. FSR can’t see what is used in practice.
Base44 Docs, “Privacy and security” · Base44, Terms of Service, section 4.2
Can I export my app and my data?
Code export to a ZIP file or GitHub needs Builder or above, and hosting, sign-in and database infrastructure stay with Base44. The docs are unclear on which plans include CSV export of app data (section 06).
Base44 Docs, “Building an app” (FAQ) · “Creating and using your app on mobile” (“Exporting your app”) · “Managing your app data”
08 Methodology and limits
Starter Guide, Tier C. For this guide, FSR built no app, used no Base44 account and measured no credits, so nothing here measures output quality, speed or cost. FSR’s earlier Base44 review, linked below, reports a hands-on session in April 2026; none of it is used here.
FSR read the Base44 pages cited here on October 2, 2026 (Asia/Tokyo), signed out and from Japan. The Terms of Service were last updated June 22, 2026, and the Privacy Policy September 10, 2026. FSR’s editor separately captured eight of the pages, and the passages cited from them match the captures. Where this guide says Base44’s pages are silent, that covers only the pages FSR read; where two pages disagree, it reports both, and FSR has not tested which is right.
Sources: Base44, Terms of Service (last updated June 22, 2026) · Base44, Privacy Policy (last updated September 10, 2026)
FSR researched, drafted and reviewed this guide with AI assistants, including Anthropic’s Claude and OpenAI’s ChatGPT, and checked their findings against the pages cited; agreement between AI tools is not independent verification.
FSR is not enrolled in Base44’s affiliate program as of October 2, 2026, and this page’s links carry no affiliate or referral codes. FSR intends to apply; if it joins and adds a paid link, this page will be revised to say so.
Sources: Base44, “Affiliate Program” · FSR, Disclosure · FSR, Methodology
09 Verdict
Highlighted: Try Base44 with one small, made-up work app on the Free plan only if your current tool falls short and both the sample data and the app’s design can be public. If the app must be invite-only from day one, the entry point is Starter, and a first month on monthly billing commits $20 rather than $192, until the plan renews. Either way, keep real client, customer and personal data out of a first evaluation. Before real data goes in, confirm at least that you have the right to share it and that whoever is responsible for it accepts Base44’s AI-training, marketing and US-storage terms. Stop if any access, data or organizational condition is unacceptable or unresolved.FSR’s judgment, not a test result. Sources: Base44 Docs, “Base44 plans, workspaces, and credits” · “Billing and plans” (FAQ) · Base44, pricing page · Base44 Docs, “Privacy and security” · Base44, Terms of Service, sections 4.2 and 4.3
Two things count in Base44’s favor: it says previews and hand edits use no credits, and, in FSR’s reading, most of the plan limits that matter here are published, so much of this decision can be made before you pay.
The second point is FSR’s reading. Sources: Base44 Docs, “Building an app” (FAQ) · “Credits”
This verdict would change if Base44 offered a training opt-out below Enterprise, or private apps on Free. This guide does not rate the apps Base44 generates: FSR built none.
The reversal conditions are FSR’s judgment. Sources: Base44 Docs, “Privacy and security” · “Base44 plans, workspaces, and credits”
Where you would start
- Free plan
- Base44 says no credit card is needed to start. A Free workspace can build public apps only.
- Before you share
- Check visibility, permissions and the badge (section 04).
- Before you pay
- Read the renewal, refund and export conditions (section 05 and section 06).
Official Base44 link, with no affiliate or referral code.
10 Corrections and contact
Corrections and contact
- When
- A price, allowance or policy here is out of date, or Base44 publishes something that settles a question above.
- Send
- The public URL, the passage it affects and its date, if shown.
- Do not send
- Account details, invoices, app data or dashboard screenshots.
Verified errors are fixed or clearly updated, not quietly removed.
Ask whether it fits you
Each button copies the briefing below and opens that assistant in a new tab; paste it there. Don’t assume the assistant knows your Base44 account, your plan or any employer’s rules. Leave out confidential, client, customer and personal data. If nothing is copied, open “What gets copied” and copy it yourself.
- ChatGPT Copy & open · OpenAI (opens in a new tab)
- Claude Copy & open · Anthropic (opens in a new tab)
- Gemini Copy & open · Google (opens in a new tab)
- Perplexity Copy & open · Perplexity (opens in a new tab)
- Copilot Copy & open · Microsoft (opens in a new tab)
- Kimi Copy & open · Moonshot AI (opens in a new tab)
What gets copied
FSR BRIEFING PACKET - What Is Base44? What to Build First, and What to Check Before You Pay or Share Publisher: Future Stack Reviews. Article: https://future-stack-reviews.com/what-is-base44/ Format: Starter Guide. Evidence depth: Tier C, built from Base44's public documentation, pricing page, Terms of Service and Privacy Policy; for this guide FSR built no app, used no Base44 account and measured no credits. Read: 2 OCT 2026, Asia/Tokyo. The article's links carry no affiliate or referral codes. FSR is not enrolled in Base44's affiliate program as of that date and intends to apply. FSR used AI assistants, including Claude and ChatGPT, to research, draft and review the article. WHAT IT IS Base44 describes itself as an AI-powered website and app builder: you describe an app in plain language and it builds one, handling design, databases, sign-ups, user permissions and hosting. Its terms name Wix.com Ltd. as the operator of the Base44-branded services. KEY CONDITIONS (Base44's public pages, read October 2, 2026) - Free plan: 25 message credits a month, capped at 5 a day; 100 integration credits a month; up to 5 apps. Base44 says no credit card is needed to start. The terms call free-tier credits a promotional offering for evaluation that Base44 may reduce or withdraw. - Availability: Base44 is not available everywhere; its privacy guide lists restricted countries and regions. - A Free workspace can build public apps only. New private (invite-only) apps need Starter or above. On a public app, anyone can create an account from the register page. Who can open an app is separate from who can read each record. - Credits: no fixed cost per message. Base44's rough ranges: about 0.5 credits for a simple change, 3 to 4 for an app-wide one; the first build is about 1. Usage is worked out after each message runs. - Preview: the test-data guide says the preview reads and writes production data whenever test mode is off, and test mode needs Builder or above. - Starter: $20 a month on monthly billing, or $192 billed yearly ($16 a month), with 100 message credits and 2,000 integration credits a month; it lets you connect your own domain. Builder: $50 a month, or $480 billed yearly. US dollar web prices seen signed out from Japan; taxes and checkout were not checked. - Code export needs Builder or above. Hosting, the sign-in system and the database infrastructure cannot be exported. A warning in the privacy guide's region-move steps says app users cannot be exported. - Data: on every plan except Enterprise, workspace data can be used to train AI models, and there is no opt-out setting. The terms let Base44 use customer data in its own marketing, subject to its Privacy Policy. They have you warrant that you have the rights and consents to share the data, and that specially protected data, such as protected health information or payment-card data, stays off the platform unless Base44 has agreed in writing beforehand and an appropriate agreement is in place. Data is stored in the US by default; EU or UK storage is an Elite and Enterprise option with limits, and it covers only apps created after you switch it on. - A public app can carry an "Edit with Base44" badge that lets anyone copy the app (its structure, not its data or users). Removing the badge needs Starter or above. - Plans renew automatically, and the terms let Base44 attempt the renewal charge up to three weeks early. The terms make fees non-refundable unless the law requires otherwise. - After you cancel: the billing guide says the workspace moves to Free at period end (5-app limit) and may lose paid-only features. The terms don't guarantee continued data access after a subscription ends. WHAT IS NOT SETTLED - Whether a new app can be reached before you publish it: Base44's pages say both. - Whether AI error fixes cost credits on Free: the Credits page says they do; the AI chat guide's FAQ says a Resolve with AI fix does not count. - Which plans include CSV export of app data. - Where credit top-ups are sold, and at what price. - How far the Free allowance goes on a real build: FSR measured nothing. AN OPTIONAL FIRST EVALUATION (FSR proposal, not a test FSR ran) 1. Decide whether you need an app and whether it can be public. Name one thing your current tool does badly. Use invented records only, for example a title, a channel, a status and a publish date, three rows. If your current tool is fine, stop. If the job can't be public even with invented records (the app's design counts), skip this evaluation and look at Starter's price and conditions. 2. If you build, send one short prompt for a small list-and-form app with a status filter, then add a record, edit it and reload: the edit should persist and the status filter should show the right rows. Read Credits Used after each AI message. Set a credit budget first and stop when you reach it. Stop too if the app asks for real data or an outside connection, or if either check fails. 3. Decide what happens next: keep exploring, stop, or stay with your current tool. Check the App Visibility setting, and look at the app's address signed out; that shows what a first-time visitor sees, not that the data is private. Sharing, paying and deleting are separate decisions. FSR VERDICT Try Base44 with one small, made-up work app on the Free plan only if your current tool falls short and both the sample data and the app's design can be public. If the app must be invite-only from day one, the entry point is Starter, and a first month on monthly billing commits $20 rather than $192, until the plan renews. Either way, keep real client, customer and personal data out of a first evaluation. Before real data goes in, confirm at least that you have the right to share it and that whoever is responsible for it accepts Base44's AI-training, marketing and US-storage terms. Stop if any access, data or organizational condition is unacceptable or unresolved. SOURCES - Pricing: https://base44.com/pricing - Building an app (quick start): https://docs.base44.com/Getting-Started/Quick-start-guide - Starting from your first prompt: https://docs.base44.com/Getting-Started/starting-from-your-first-prompt - Credits: https://docs.base44.com/Account-and-billing/Credits - AI chat guide: https://docs.base44.com/Building-your-app/AI-chat-modes - Billing and plans: https://docs.base44.com/Account-and-billing/Billing-and-plans - Plans, workspaces and credits: https://docs.base44.com/documentation/account-and-billing/new-plans-and-workspaces - Access and visibility: https://docs.base44.com/Setting-up-your-app/Managing-access - Testing with test data: https://docs.base44.com/documentation/managing-app-data/testing-your-data - Exporting your app (mobile guide): https://docs.base44.com/Building-your-app/Mobile-experience - Managing your app data: https://docs.base44.com/Building-your-app/Managing-your-app-data - Account settings (badge copy): https://docs.base44.com/documentation/account-and-billing/managing-your-account - Privacy and security: https://docs.base44.com/Community-and-support/Privacy-and-security - Terms of Service: https://base44.com/terms-of-service LIMITS Prices, plans and policies change; verify on Base44's pages before you act. FSR built nothing for this guide, so nothing here measures output quality, speed or cost, or shows what a particular account can do. Where this packet and the live pages disagree, the live pages win. Where Base44's own pages disagree with each other, treat the point as unsettled. Use this briefing to help me decide whether to try Base44 for one small work app, and what to check first. Ask whether I am deciding for myself or for an employer, what job the app would do, what I use for it now, and whether the app and its sample data could be public. Do not ask me to paste confidential business information or real client, customer, employee or personal data.
Your assistant’s reply is its own answer, not FSR’s. Check it against the article and the Base44 pages it cites.