How to see who uses your translation minutes and storage — and get an email before you hit the limit (2026)
A plan with an allowance raises one question in the first month: who is using it. If you searched "usage limits" for a meeting tool, the short answer for InterMIND is that every allowance is metered per meeting host — the person who created the meeting pays for its translation, whoever turned it on — and the Billing page shows each meter over a rolling 30-day window. This guide is the rest: what each meter counts, what happens at the limit, which emails arrive before it, and how the window refills.
Four meters, one page
Open Billing in the sidebar. Under the plan status — tier, trial or paid, next billing date — four meters:
| Meter | What it counts | Whose usage | Window |
|---|---|---|---|
| Voice translation | Minutes of live voice translation in meetings you created | The host's | Rolling 30 days |
| Text translation | Words of chat translation for participants in meetings you created (a cap on Basic only; unlimited on paid plans) | The host's | Rolling 30 days |
| Document translation | Distinct files translated; re-translating the same file into more languages does not count again | The host's | Rolling 30 days |
| Storage | Every file, recording and upload of the whole team | The team's | Current total |
Each meter is a bar with the exact numbers and three colours: normal under 80 %, warning from 80 %, red at 100 %.
Only active translation time counts — pausing translation stops the meter — and a listener's choice never costs the listener: minutes spent translating in a meeting you created count against your plan, not theirs. That is the host-framing economics of the product: the host provides the room, every participant gets it in their language at no cost to them.