Which Sivella plan should your household choose?

Update, 15 August 2026. We've opened up the most used tools from the Sivella MCP on Sivella Free. A free household now gets four read-only tools — list your tasks, look one up, search for one, and see who is in your household — at 200 requests a month, with no card and no trial. Helping Hand and Right Hand open the rest of the surface and let Claude make changes rather than only read. The sections below were written before that change and are corrected in place.

Choose a Sivella plan by matching the household you have now: how many people share it, how far back its context needs to reach, and whether you need the Claude connector or priority model routing. Free covers two members; Helping Hand adds room and context; Right Hand removes the member limit.

Sivella compares plans by member count and context length rather than a usage multiplier. Every choice still starts with the same question: what does this household need Sivella to hold together now?

Which Sivella plan fits the household you have now?

Free is the clearest place to begin for a two-person household. It costs $0, covers up to two members, includes the Serenity and Focus personalities, and keeps 45 days of context. That is enough to learn whether a shared Today plan, owned tasks, decisions, reminders, calendar availability, budget context, and kitchen information are becoming the place both people actually look.

Helping Hand is $9 per month and covers up to five members. It also extends context to 14 months and includes all personalities. Serenity and Focus are the personalities available today; Nurture, Steward, and Mirror can be previewed in Settings but have not launched. The practical reason to move is not the promise of a more elaborate system. It is that the household has more people or needs earlier context to remain available.

Right Hand is $19 per month. It supports unlimited members, keeps 36 months of context, and adds priority model routing with automatic fallback. Current pricing can change, so verify the figures on sivella.ai before making the decision.

How much household context needs to remain available?

Context length matters when earlier work still shapes what the household can decide. A short window may be enough when Sivella is mainly holding the coming weeks: current tasks, availability, reminders, planned spending, and open choices. A longer window becomes useful when the reason behind an old decision, a recurring annual cost, or a past household pattern still needs to be available without somebody retelling it.

Do not choose a longer window merely because a larger number feels safer. Ask what information the household expects to return to. If the answer is mostly this month and next, start smaller. If decisions routinely depend on what happened last season, or several people need a longer shared record, Helping Hand or Right Hand may fit better.

Sivella's household memory is inspectable and editable. Whichever plan you use, members can inspect, change, or remove what Sivella has stored. More context should mean more useful continuity, not a record nobody can correct.

Does the household need the Claude connector?

The Claude MCP connector is no longer a plan boundary, it is a scope boundary. Every plan connects, including Free, which is granted read access to four tools at 200 requests a month. Through it, Claude can read and change Sivella tasks, budget, decisions, and memory. Changes that need confirmation appear in Claude and Sivella and can be approved from either place.

If your household already works from Claude and only wants to ask it what is on the list, Free is enough. If you want Claude to capture or change household context rather than read it, Helping Hand is the first plan that allows it. Right Hand is not required just to connect. Choose Right Hand when its unlimited membership, longer context, or priority routing is also relevant.

What happens near the monthly AI usage limit?

Every plan includes a monthly allotment of AI usage. Sivella tells the household before that usage is interrupted. The published material does not state a numeric allotment, so there is no useful message count to compare here.

Right Hand adds priority model routing with automatic fallback. That is the clearest fit for a household that uses the assistant more heavily and wants that routing behavior. For everyone else, member count and the length of useful context are the calmer place to start.

Plan changes are self-service under Settings → Billing and take effect with immediate proration. The choice does not need to predict the household forever. Pick the smallest plan that meets today's clear boundary, then change it when the number of members, the context the household relies on, or the way it uses Claude genuinely changes.