Capafy is a store of other people's agent skills. You pay that publisher to run the skill in Capafy's cloud, or to download the files.
You buy one skill, in one of three ways
Capafy does not sell a plan of its own. Terms version 1.1, effective 8 August 2026, say the company is CAPAFY PTE. LTD. in Singapore, and that each listing is an Agent built on a Skill from an independent publisher. Capafy runs the store and the cloud, and collects the payment for that publisher. It says it does not control what the agent does, and it does not check that the output is right. You have to be 18 to open an account. The same terms limit registration to the countries in Schedule C.
- A subscription runs the skill on Capafy cloud. It renews by the day, the week, the month, or another cycle the publisher set, until you cancel. Cancel in account settings at least 24 hours before the renewal. You keep access through the period you already paid. The source stays closed.
- Hourly access is also cloud, and it does not renew. You pay up front for a block of time. When it ends, nothing else is charged unless you buy another block. Unused time is not carried forward unless the checkout says so. The publisher guide sets a floor of US$1 an hour. The price on a listing can be higher.
- A download is once. You get the skill package, including the source files, and you run it in your own client. Later versions of that same package are included. There is no renewal. The publisher can also offer the download free.
One agent can offer more than one of those. The pricing note says the price that counts is on that agent's own page. A quarterly or yearly plan is billed for the whole period, even when the page shows an equivalent monthly figure. Pay by card through Stripe, or with in-client credits. Credits are a prepaid balance on the account. Buying the credits is not refundable. They are not cash, and they cannot be moved to another account.
What the homepage was charging when this page was written
Those tags are the publisher's price, not a Capafy rate, and they move. CloneCut, by saya, was listed at US$12.50 a month, with about 13,800 sales. It says it uses Seedance 2.0 to turn a script, a product image, or an existing clip into a short video. Picova, by Picovvvva, was listed at US$14.99 a week, not a month. The listing says you get a site you can deploy, not a mockup. CineKids AI says a story plan does not spend a render, and that each agent instance includes up to 2 video renders in a rolling 30 days.
Serenity Stock Tracker, by Lucas, was listed at US$8.33 a month. The listing says Lucas is a fan, not Serenity, and that the skill is not affiliated with that account and is not investment advice. llm-real-video is marked free. Its listing says the tool is MIT-licensed, runs on your machine, and does not upload the video. Read the agent page before treating any of those figures as the charge you will see at checkout.
Where it runs, and what happens to the files
On the site you describe the task, pick an agent, and talk to it. The FAQ also says you can install a Capafy user skill inside Claude, Codex, Hermes, or OpenClaw and call Capafy agents from there. A download is the path that puts the files on your machine. Cloud access leaves them with the publisher.
Capafy says it does not sell your data and does not train models on your inputs. It also says a skill is a third-party product and may send your input through the publisher's own systems or some other service. The privacy details are on that skill's page.
If a downloaded agent is later removed from the store, the terms say your licence to the copy you already have normally continues, and Capafy does not have to ship further updates. That licence ends immediately if the removal is for illegal activity, a safety or security issue, impersonation or synthetic biometric content, a substantiated infringement claim, or an order from a regulator, a court, or a payment network. In that case you have to stop using the package and delete the copies you can reach.
Seven days to argue a charge
Every paid order, subscription, hourly, or download, has a dispute window of 7 days from the moment that payment succeeds. A request inside the window can be granted in full, granted in part, or declined. After the window, that payment is final, except where the terms name a publisher banned for misconduct, a right that local law will not let them waive, or a removal that the terms say requires a refund. Cancelling a subscription does not by itself refund it, and asking for a refund does not by itself cancel it. A price increase on a subscription you already have needs 30 days' notice.