Who reserves the right to change the menu
One application's pricing page reserves the right to update, modify or change the models it offers. It is the only such clause among the applications here, and not one of them publishes how much notice a change would carry. As of 2026-09-12.
| Entry | What is published | Detail |
|---|---|---|
| LTX Studio | A published clause | Reserves the right to update or change models |
| Every other app | No clause published | Silent on whether the menu can change |
| Notice period | Published by nobody | No app states how much warning it would give |
Inclusion rule. Clauses appearing on the pages a buyer reads before paying. Terms of service are not read for this register. Order. Apps publishing a clause first.
1A clause that says the menu can change is more honest than silence
Every app here can change what it carries; one of them says so on the page where it takes money. That is not a worse position than the silent ones, it is a disclosed version of the same position, and a reader who treats the clause as a red flag has the comparison backwards.
This register records it as published rather than as good or bad. What it buys the reader is a sentence to point at when asking what the notice period would be.
2Nobody publishes the number that would make the clause useful
Reserving the right to change is one half. How much warning comes with the change is the other, and not one application in this register publishes it. The clause and the silence together describe a right with no stated constraint on how it is exercised. Platforms selling the same models to developers do state a constraint, which is covered on the notice period field page.
The one vendor-side retirement observed here gave about five months. That is a model maker's behaviour rather than an app's commitment, and nothing connects the two.
3What a production can do with this today
Ask, in writing, before committing a series. The published material supports exactly one question with a clear answer, which is whether the app claims the right to change; everything after that has to come from the vendor directly.
That is a thin result and it is the accurate one. A register that implied more would be manufacturing reassurance out of a single clause.
- Published noticeThe pricing page reserves the right to update, modify or replace available models and does not guarantee continued availability of any specific modelthe only one of its kind here
- Notice before a tier changesNo date announced (as of 2026-09-12)nothing published
4Sources
Dates come from the vendor that makes the model; menus come from the app, and both are linked on the calendar. Read 2026-09-12. What counts as a date is on sourcing. Nearby: Aggregators, One or many, Naming versions.