Rosebud AI pricing, free plan and limits

Everything happens in the browser. Games are standard web games: 2D, 3D built on the Three.js library, or voxel worlds, and each one publishes to a rosebud.ai link that plays on a phone or a desktop with nothing to install. Built-in generators make sprites, sprite animations, 3D models, skyboxes and sound, and any public game on Rosebud Play can be remixed as a starting point. People who code can open the generated code in a browser tab and edit it directly. On 15 November 2026 we opened Rosebud Play without an account and played Silver Street, a community-made 3D car game: after a short loading screen it ran in the browser as a third-person drive with a minimap and on-screen gas, brake and steering buttons.

It suits hobbyists, students and teachers who want a playable prototype in an evening, and game-jam entrants who need to test whether an idea is fun before committing to an engine. Writers use it for visual novels and interactive stories.

It is a weaker fit for anyone who wants to keep iterating on the free plan or wants their project kept off AI-training datasets. A buyer who wants a full engine they install and own, with no credit meter on basic editing, is better served by GDevelop, an open-source engine with an AI helper, by Summer Engine for 3D on Steam, or by the engine-plus-AI route in our Godot coding guide. Inside the browser, Playabl is the closest like-for-like rival, Astrocade is the phone-first one, and Nilo builds 3D worlds with friends. For 3D props on their own, dedicated model generators such as Meshy and Tripo are compared in our 3D model generator guide. Developers who would rather write the code themselves can point Claude Code at a web game instead, and Rosebud's agent-publishing page lets such coding agents publish straight to a Rosebud link.