--- name: cmux-billing description: "Stripe checkout, pricing, subscription, Pro plan, webhook, and entitlement runbook for cmux billing work. Use when editing or debugging billing, pricing, Stripe Checkout, subscription recording, Pro plan status, webhooks, entitlement metadata, or pricing dev/prod tooling." --- # cmux Billing Read before changing billing, pricing, Stripe, Pro entitlement, checkout, webhook, or subscription code. ## Architecture map - `/api/billing/checkout` creates Stripe Checkout Sessions for Pro when `STRIPE_SECRET_KEY` is set. It sets `client_reference_id` to the Stack user id, auto-creates an anonymous Stack user for signed-out buyers, and falls back to the legacy Stack purchase path when Stripe is unset or `plan=team`. The "already active" short-circuit lives here. - `/api/billing/portal` resolves the current Stack user, looks up their `stripe_customers` row, and creates a Stripe customer portal session returning to `/pricing`. - `/api/billing/subscription` cancels or resumes the active Stripe Pro subscription; `/dashboard/billing` renders localized in-dashboard plan state and self-serve actions. - `web/services/billing/purchase.ts` is the shared idempotent recorder used by `/api/billing/complete` and `/api/stripe/webhook`. It attaches email to the purchaser, records `billing_email_claims` on conflict, and never cross-grants based on an unverified email. - VM code reads the plan from Stack `clientReadOnlyMetadata`: a non-empty `cmuxVmPlan` (operator override) takes precedence, otherwise `cmuxPlan` (the Stripe mirror) supplies the entitlement. `resolveProPlanStatus` reports Pro for an active `stripe_subscriptions` row or a paid `cmuxVmPlan` override (`pro`, `team`, `founders`); `billingManagement` stays Stripe-only, so a granted account shows Pro without a portal link. - The staff-only `/api/admin/*` routes let admins (a verified `cmux.com`, `manaflow.ai`, or `manaflow.com` email, or a verified email with an active `admin_members` row) search users, teams, and emails and: grant or remove the user `cmuxVmPlan` override (`/api/admin/users`), grant or remove a team override of `team` (`/api/admin/teams`), grant Pro to an email with no account yet (`/api/admin/email-grants`, stored in `admin_plan_grants` and applied by the after-sign-in callback once the mailbox is verified), and downgrade a paying customer by cancelling the Stripe subscription at period end (`/api/admin/subscriptions`, same service as the self-serve form). `services/admin/routeAuth.ts` `requireAdmin` is the gate (domain check in `services/admin/access.ts`); `members`, `audit`, and `pro-users` routes manage admin invites, the audit log, and the Pro roster. `services/admin/proGrants.ts` writes under the account-mutation lease and records `serverMetadata.cmuxAdminPlanGrant` (who, when, which plan). Non-admins get 403 on the API; the admin UI is not part of this repository and there is no admin page on cmux.com. The `admin_plan_grants` migration is an operator step; until it runs, pending email grants report 503 and search omits them. - `/api/stripe/webhook` is signature-verified, insert-first idempotent through `stripe_webhook_events`, safe for foreign events in the shared Stripe account, and gates cmux handling on `metadata.app === "cmux"`. Return 2xx only after durable writes; return 500 to make Stripe retry. ## Dev workflow - Use `web/scripts/stripe/dev-stack.sh`. - Local `bun dev` accounts use the development Stack project and receive a non-persistent Pro entitlement automatically. This applies only when `CMUX_LOCAL_DEV_PRO=1`, `NODE_ENV=development`, `VERCEL_ENV` is unset, and `NEXT_PUBLIC_STACK_PROJECT_ID` is the development project. Release and preview deployments remain billing-backed. Use `dev-grant.sh` only when testing an explicit manual grant or a non-local deployment. - The tagged app bakes `CMUX_PORT` into `Info.plist`; run the dev server on the tag's printed port, never a hardcoded one. - Per-branch Docker Postgres ports collide with other agents' containers. Use `--db-port` and never stop containers you did not create. - `/app-pricing` requires `cmux_app=1`. `cmux_scheme` threads the native deeplink return scheme; `cmux-dev-*` schemes are honored only for localhost requests. - Repeat dogfood: use a private window for a fresh anonymous buyer, and `web/scripts/stripe/dev-reset.sh ` to un-Pro a signed-in dev account before retesting checkout. - Fake payment, two ways: `web/scripts/stripe/dev-grant.sh ` writes `cmuxVmPlan: "pro"` directly (same override as `/api/admin/users`) (instant, no checkout; undo with dev-reset). For the full checkout path at $0, enter promotion code `CMUXDEV100` in test-mode checkout: a 100%-off forever coupon in the test account; `allow_promotion_codes` is already set on checkout sessions. - Newer Stripe CLI prints `stripe config --list` as `key=value` (older builds used `key = 'value'`); dev-stack.sh and dev-reset.sh accept both. If key extraction fails, re-run `stripe login`. ## Catalog Prices live in `web/services/billing/plans.ts` and are provisioned by `web/scripts/stripe/provision-catalog.sh`. Current checkout keys: `cmux-go-monthly-10` ($10/mo), `cmux-pro-monthly-50` ($50/mo), `cmux-pro-yearly-480` ($480/yr, $40/mo equivalent), `cmux-max-monthly-200` ($200/mo), `cmux-max-yearly-1920` ($1,920/yr, $160/mo equivalent), and `cmux-team-monthly-60` ($60/user/mo). Pro and Max use the same 20% annual discount. Go and Team remain monthly-only. Go and Max are personal plans like Pro: the user-scoped subscription row's `plan` column is derived from its Price lookup key (`personalPlanIdForSubscription`), `cmuxPlan` mirrors the exact purchased plan, and every `isPro` check passes. Every Max and Pro CTA links `/api/billing/checkout`, and `web/services/billing/personalSwitchRoute.ts` decides where an existing subscription goes (the portal route uses the same function for old `flow=switch_plan` links, so the two never disagree or loop). A monthly subscription on a price the switch portal lists (`PORTAL_SWITCHABLE_LOOKUP_KEYS`: Pro monthly and both Max intervals) opens Stripe's subscription-update flow with the portal configuration stamped `metadata.purpose=personal_plan_switch` (the script provisions it; the account default configuration stays quantity-only). A yearly, grandfathered or Go subscription opens the dashboard's switch dialog (`/dashboard/billing?change=max`), which keeps the billing interval and prices any subscription. An account with no subscription to switch (an operator grant, a company account or Founder's Edition) buys Max through a new Checkout. Founder's Edition is a one-time purchase of Pro for life, stored as an active Pro row marked `founders_edition`; it is never a subscription to switch or cancel. A founder on Max returns to Pro by cancelling Max (the dashboard's Pro card opens that cancel dialog), never by switching onto a paid Pro price, and `planChange.ts` refuses that switch. Stripe amounts are immutable, so a price change mints a new lookup key carrying the amount and adds the old key to `LEGACY_PRICE_LOOKUP_KEYS`; grandfathered Prices (`cmux-pro-monthly` $30, `cmux-pro-yearly` $240, `cmux-pro-yearly-288` $288, `cmux-team-monthly` $35, `cmux-team-yearly-336` $336, `cmux-team-yearly-576` $576) stay active for the subscriptions on them and `/dashboard/billing` prices every row from its own Stripe amount. Env price-id overrides carry the amount in their name (`STRIPE_PRO_MONTHLY_50_PRICE_ID`, `STRIPE_PRO_YEARLY_480_PRICE_ID`, `STRIPE_MAX_MONTHLY_200_PRICE_ID`, and `STRIPE_MAX_YEARLY_1920_PRICE_ID`); a retired name fails env validation, so delete it from Vercel before deploying a price change. Test-mode Pro product `prod_UpIQRE6cj0nFjs` (Max `prod_VOppwEzT7jtBNW`; Max monthly `price_1UO29QGhInAdn3JbD2Cld8PX`, annual `price_1UOl71GhInAdn3JbYWi9kguZ`; switch portal `bpc_1UO2AIGhInAdn3JbgNBD6OZD`); live Pro product `prod_Uq4a28vk0fP3E6`; live Max product `prod_VEpRwst8UwD5cm` (Max monthly `price_1UELmdGhInAdn3Jb8Gpe9ilK`, annual `price_1UOl9ZGhInAdn3Jb8g9BoXSx`, switch portal `bpc_1UELmeGhInAdn3JbgZqLIbP0`). `STRIPE_PERSONAL_PLAN_SWITCH_PORTAL_CONFIGURATION_ID` is pinned in Vercel (production = live id, development and preview = test id) so the restricted production key never has to list portal configurations. Staging webhook endpoint `we_1Tq1SZGhInAdn3JbWJReKNEN` forwards to `cmux-staging.vercel.app`; its secrets are already in the `cmux-staging` Vercel project. The paid Cloud VM allowance lives in `web/services/vms/machineSpec.ts` and `web/services/vms/entitlements.ts`. A paid seat buys up to 5 active Cloud VMs that share vCPU and RAM pools: Pro and Founder's Edition share 20 vCPUs and 40 GB RAM; Max shares 80 vCPUs and 160 GB RAM. Team has one team pool of 20 vCPUs and 40 GB RAM per paid seat (multiplied by `cmuxSeats` like the 5-VM count) shared by every member, not a separate allowance per user. The user divides the pool however they like. Only `provisioning` and `running` VMs count against it; paused and stopped VMs do not. Disk is a per-VM limit and is not pooled: Go grows to 16 GB, Pro/Team/Founder's to 128 GB, and Max to 256 GB. The largest single VM is 8 vCPU / 16 GB RAM (the `lg` row) on Pro, Team, and Founder's, and 32 vCPU / 64 GB RAM (the `2xl` row) on Max (`maxMemoryMbForPlan`). Go stays at one 2 vCPU / 4 GB VM. The default machine has 8 GB RAM and 32 GB disk. The repository enforces both the machine count and the pool under the billing-team lock on create, Base open/reset, paused resume, resize, and fork, using each VM's stored resource reservation (legacy rows without a marker conservatively reserve the provider maximum until reconciliation measures them). A request over the pool fails with a typed resource-pool error that names the pool, the amount in use, and the request; `GET /api/vm` limits publish the pool and its usage. The machine list publishes `lockedMemoryOptionsMb` and `memoryUpgradePlanId`, and a create that asks for a locked size gets `402 vm_memory_requires_plan` instead of a silently smaller machine. Pricing copy must say the resources are pooled, never per VM. Paid-limit environment overrides are retired; the create kill switch remains the incident control. Pro and Max sell yearly: `interval=year&plan=pro` checks out `cmux-pro-yearly-480` ($480/yr, 20% off; env override `STRIPE_PRO_YEARLY_480_PRICE_ID`) and `interval=year&plan=max` checks out `cmux-max-yearly-1920` ($1,920/yr, 20% off; env override `STRIPE_MAX_YEARLY_1920_PRICE_ID`). Go and Team `interval=year` requests return `annual_unavailable` before creating Stripe state, and their historical annual prices stay active only for existing subscriptions. The personal plan-switch portal lists Pro monthly and both Max intervals; yearly subscribers switch in the dashboard instead. The Pro and Max pricing cards own the billing period, so each plan's price, checkout link, and CTA analytics (`interval`, `discount_percent`) always agree. ## Feature flags Pro upgrade entrypoints and public pricing navigation no longer use a rollout flag. The sidebar badge still respects its local dismissal preference. Public Pro and Team pricing CTAs always route through `/api/billing/checkout`, never the download confirmation page. `cmux __internal_flags`, once merged, inspects and overrides flags locally. ## Prod runbook Run `web/scripts/stripe/provision-live.sh` with an operator key, add the two Vercel envs, deploy, validate live with a 100-percent-off promotion code purchase, then cancel. DB migrations: `bun run cloud-vm:preflight`, `bun run cloud-vm:migrate -- staging`, staging deploy, then `bun run cloud-vm:migrate -- production`. Never run migrations from builds. See the Cloud VM ops flow. ## Gotchas - `bun mock.module` is process-global, so every module mock must carry every real export other suite files import. A missing export can surface only in CI's test order as `Export named X not found`. - Tests must not depend on `DATABASE_URL` being set. - drizzle-1.0-beta wraps pg errors in `DrizzleQueryError`; read `error.cause` for the pg `code` and `constraint`. - Pages outside `app/[locale]` need a `proxy.ts` bypass (like `/app-pricing` and `/billing`), or `next-intl` rewrites them into the locale tree and they 404 through missing root layout tags. Those subtrees also need their own layout with `html` and `body`.