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According to Beating AI news, OpenCode has canceled the first-month half-price offer for its Go package. Initially priced at $5 for the first month and $10 per month thereafter, new users will now start directly at $10. Co-founder Dax Raad stated that this introductory price attracted 'a lot of abuse,' prompting the team to make this decision. Previously, there were indeed loopholes. In May, a user reported on GitHub that after subscribing to Go, they canceled their subscription and reopened it using a different payment method, only to be charged $5 again. They suspected that the discount eligibility was not fully tied to the OpenCode account, allowing old users to repeatedly take advantage of the new user price. Additionally, some account resellers registered multiple accounts to take advantage of the $5 discount and then sold the credits through an API. Dax mentioned that the team still wants to maintain a new user discount but needs to redesign it to prevent such easy exploitation.

According to Beating AI news, OpenCode has canceled the half-price offer for the first month of its Go package. Originally priced at $5 for the first month and $10 per month thereafter, new users will now start directly at $10. Co-founder Dax Raad stated that this introductory price attracted 'a significant amount of abuse,' prompting the team to make this decision. There were indeed loopholes that users exploited. In May, a user reported on GitHub that after subscribing to Go, they canceled their subscription and reactivated it using a different payment method, only to be charged $5 again. They suspected that the discount eligibility was not fully tied to the OpenCode account, allowing old users to repeatedly take advantage of the new user price. Additionally, some account resellers registered multiple accounts to take advantage of the $5 discount and then sold the credits through an API. Dax mentioned that the team still wants to maintain a new user discount but needs to redesign it to prevent such easy exploitation.

According to Beating AI news, Yang Bin, a former technical partner at MiniMax, has founded a voice AI company called BreezeBlue, which has completed a $6 million seed round of financing led jointly by Yuanjing Capital and Redpoint China. The team currently consists of about 15 members, focusing on real-time voice interaction, with their latest model being Breeze TTS 2. Yang Bin previously worked on image and video generation models at MiniMax, but has now shifted his entrepreneurial focus to sound. He believes that as the tasks AI agents can perform become increasingly complex, it becomes difficult for humans to constantly monitor screens. Voice interaction allows agents to actively report and confirm issues while working, enabling humans to intervene and correct errors at any time.