2026-01-09 — Your Quota, Your Control
Back in September, we started showing you a counter at 80% because surprising you sucks. That was step one. This is step two: always-visible limits, self-service billing, and a Help panel that explains how everything works.
Highlights
- Search bar shows remaining quota all the time, not just at 80%
- Billing in Settings: upgrade, downgrade, cancel — boring and clear (in a good way)
- New Help panel covers how Momor thinks, what counts as deep work, and why limits exist
What's New
- Quota you can plan around: A meter in the search bar shows how much you have left today. Anonymous searches still share a pool on your connection; signing in gives you your own quota with the same privacy rules.
- Billing that behaves: Start, change, or cancel a subscription in Settings without hunting for a tiny link. Coming back from checkout, we show clear status messages instead of silence. Card details live with the payment provider, not on our servers.
- Help that helps: Click the ? icon for real explanations — how to ask good questions, how Momor thinks, what plans change, how limits work, and our privacy model. Written for humans, not lawyers.
- Smarter knowledge routing: We split encyclopedia-style facts, structured data, and Momor's own knowledge into clearer lanes. Better answers for definitions and reference questions, especially on paid tiers where we can afford deeper work.
What's Better
- Limits feel like a meter, not a wall. When Pro users burn through premium quota, they fall back to standard search — you keep searching, just with lighter tools.
- Quota updates instantly now (we cut backend operations from 11 to 2).
- Cleaner sign-in flow: refreshed design, same passwordless magic.
Fixes You'll Feel
- Billing redirects properly sync your subscription — no more "I paid but it still says Free"
- More consistent quota messages across devices
What this means for you: Paying doesn't buy you a different truth; it buys you more room for deep work. Every tier gets the same privacy. We know what was asked, not who asked it.