04 / Pricing
NO SUBSCRIPTION.JUST COOKIES.
Every community prompt is free, forever. A YAGI original opens with one cookie and stays open on your account. Cookies come free — three when you join, one more every week — and $4 buys five when you want more at once.
2 YAGI originals and 0 community prompts, live right now.1 YAGI prompts waiting behind the lock
When you join
3
Three cookies on your first sign-in. No card, no form to fill.
Every week
+1
One free cookie a week, added when you visit. It does not pile up while you are away.
When you want more
$4 = 5
CHECKOUT OPENING SOON
Five cookies for four dollars, one time. Not a subscription — nothing to cancel.
One cookie opens one YAGI original — permanently, on your account.
Cookies are a one-time purchase, never a plan. There is nothing to cancel.
What is free, what takes a cookie
| Feature | Free | With a cookie |
|---|---|---|
| Every community prompt, in full | Included | Included |
| Every result clip and poster | Included | Included |
| Korean and English throughout | Included | Included |
| Every YAGI prompt, exactly as we ran it | Not included | Included |
| One-click copy on every prompt you have opened | Not included | Included |
05 / Questions
COMMON QUESTIONS.
How do cookies work?
One cookie opens one YAGI original — word for word, with a copy button — and it stays open on your account. You start with three, get one free every week, and $4 buys five more. Community prompts never need one.
Are these really original?
Yes, and that is the whole product. Every prompt in the YAGI rail was written in this studio and run on Seedance 2.5 before it was published. Community submissions are watched back by a human before they appear, and they carry the submitter’s @handle.
Do I need an account to read anything?
No. The whole gallery is open, and every community prompt is readable in full without signing in. YAGI originals show their result clip to everyone; reading the exact text takes a cookie, and joining starts you with three free.
Is everything bilingual?
Titles and explanations are written in Korean and English. Prompts themselves are not translated — they are model inputs, and translating them changes the output.