About FlowAIFX

Who writes this site

Flowain

Writer and editor, FlowAIFX

Flowain writes and maintains FlowAIFX

Every page is checked against Google's published specifications for Flow and Veo 3.1 on the date shown, and corrected when Google changes them. Where a limit is undocumented or a credit cost is easy to misjudge, it is written down rather than left out.

How this coverage is made

• Feature descriptions are checked against the current Flow release before publication, not written once and left to rot. Flow has changed substantially since it launched in May 2025.
• Pricing and credit costs are stated with the plan they apply to, because Flow is sold inside Google's AI plans rather than on its own.
• Where a limit or a rough edge exists, it is written down. A page that only lists strengths is an advertisement, not a useful reference.

Where the facts come from

Flow is a fast-moving product, and most of what circulates about it online is either out of date or copied from a page that was. Every factual claim on this site traces back to one of three places, in this order of preference:

• Google's own material — the Flow and Veo product pages, Google Labs announcements, and the AI plan pricing pages. These are the only authoritative source for what a plan costs and what a tier includes.
• The product itself — what the interface actually shows for credit costs, resolution options, and availability, which is not always what the documentation says.
• Nothing else. Numbers are not carried over from other sites covering Flow. Where a figure cannot be traced to Google or observed directly, it is left out rather than repeated.

What this site does and does not cover

FlowAIFX is a reference for people trying to get specific work out of Flow. It is not a news site and it does not chase announcements.

• Covered: how Flow's features behave in practice, what they cost in credits, which plan tier gates what, and the workflow that gets a usable sequence out the other end.
• Not covered: leaks, rumours, and speculation about unreleased models. A page that turns out to describe a product that never shipped is worse than no page.
• Dates matter here. Every page carries the date it was last checked. Flow has changed substantially since it launched in May 2025, and an undated page is one you cannot trust.