testsrc

Pricing

Every case and its fact sheet, for CI, scripts and agents. Free for open-source projects. For companies, a yearly plan agreed with us, with a 14-day evaluation first.

Open source

$0

On request, for open-source projects

  • An API token for CI and scripts
  • All 280 cases, 169 of them edge cases
  • Full fact sheets
  • 5,000 requests and 5 GB a day
Ask for a token

Limits

Open sourceEvaluationCompanies
FilesEvery case30 different casesEvery case
Requests a day5,0005,00050,000 or more
Data a day5 GB5 GB50 GB or more
Requests a minute300300300 or more
Runs forAs long as the project uses it14 daysThe year agreed

Days are UTC. A request over a limit gets an error that says which limit and when it resets; /v1/usage shows where a token stands.

Questions

What does the evaluation include?

A token for 14 days that fetches up to 30 different cases, with their full fact sheets: enough to wire testsrc into your CI and see it catch something in your player. Tell us what you'll test, and we'll send it within a working day.

Why from $6,000 a year?

It's less than two weeks of an engineer's time, and building the files, the fact sheets and a checker in-house takes far longer. The price depends on the size of the team, the limits and what you need on top: files on your own servers, custom cases.

What counts as an organisation?

The company or team the plan is for. One plan covers everyone in it, with as many tokens as you need for your CI, machines and agents.

How do we pay?

We send a quote, then an invoice, yearly in advance. Purchase orders and supplier forms are fine.

What happens to our tokens when the plan ends?

They stop working. Files you already fetched stay yours to use under the file licence.

Who can get an open-source token?

Projects under an open-source licence that test media handling: players, decoders, transcoders, frameworks. Say what you'll test and roughly how much.

Can we use the files commercially?

Yes: test with them, commit them to your repo, ship them in your test suite and attach them to bug reports. Don't host them as a collection, resell them or put them in a dataset, unless your plan says you may keep them on your own servers.