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As recorded at collection: Command Code (GOAT Plan), 10-dollar monthly subscription

Subscription

As recorded at collection: The GOAT Plan from the AI coding tool Command Code is a subscription product that provides access to AI coding models for a fixed monthly fee of 10 dollars. A 5-hour limit, weekly limit, and monthly limit apply simultaneously, and the total amount that can be used per month differs by model.

What you get
AI coding models for 10 dollars per month · Slightly higher limits than opencode go
Price
Fixed monthly fee of 10 dollars · excluding opencode go's 5-dollar first-month discount, the two services cost the same
Valid until
To be confirmed
Requirements
5-hour limit · weekly limit · monthly limit applied simultaneously · limit calculation starts at the time of the first request · total monthly usable amount varies by model

Collected source ↗

Unverified, not yet checked against the official source
Details

The GOAT Plan from Command Code has a fixed monthly fee of 10 dollars. Excluding opencode go's 5-dollar first-month discount, the two services cost the same. Their structure is also the same in that the 5-hour, weekly, and monthly limits are applied together, but each of the three limits in the GOAT Plan is slightly higher. The limits of the comparison service, opencode go, are 12, 30, and 60, respectively. Some models, such as v4pro and gpt-5.6-luna, have additional discounted pricing.

Model-specific discount details can be found in the service description document. The document's real-time calculator lets you estimate in advance how much you can use each model. Usage limits are calculated from the time of the first request, rather than a set time or calendar date, and reset exactly 5 hours or 7 days later. This calculation method is also the same as opencode go.

The total monthly amount available differs by model, with up to 60 dollars' worth for v4-flash and up to 70 dollars' worth for Luna. The poster checked the estimated usage of v4-flash and gpt-5.6-luna using the calculator's default values, and says that when calculating grok 4.5 with the input and output amounts for one request matched to opencode go, there was no significant difference between the two services. However, they are not sure whether the calculation is accurate, and assess that opencode go, which can be continuously tried for 5 dollars, is the better deal.

Sources and verification history
Collection channel
linux.do
Collected at
August 6, 2026, 11:26 KST
First published
Updated
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