The cost model — what an operation declares it costs you, and what a single request actually cost.
All money is integer micro-USD (1 USD = 1_000_000 µ$). Integers avoid float drift and are the rawest
possible representation — we display the data AS IT IS and let consumers build pricing on top. A cost has
COMPONENTS, each tied to a source (a third party, compute, egress, …) and a basis (per-call vs per-unit),
so the actual cost of a request is the fixed components plus the metered usage of the variable ones.
The cost model — what an operation declares it costs you, and what a single request actually cost.
All money is integer micro-USD (1 USD = 1_000_000 µ$). Integers avoid float drift and are the rawest possible representation — we display the data AS IT IS and let consumers build pricing on top. A cost has COMPONENTS, each tied to a source (a third party, compute, egress, …) and a basis (per-call vs per-unit), so the actual cost of a request is the fixed components plus the metered usage of the variable ones.