I spend a lot of time experimenting with AI tools. Not because I’m chasing the next shiny thing, but because I genuinely enjoy learning how these tools think, respond, and support creative and strategic work.
For context:
I’ve been using ChatGPT (paid) for a while now. I use it daily. I also started testing Claude.ai on the side (free so far), and honestly? I love both of them. They each have their own strengths, quirks, and personalities – and I’ve found real value in working with both.
So when I attended a webinar recently where a very well-known internet marketer demonstrated galaxy.ai, I was intrigued. The demo was slick. The possibilities looked expansive. Multiple tools under one roof. Creative options. Music generation. Chat. It all sounded promising.
Curiosity got the better of me (this is a recurring theme in my life 😅), and I signed up for their $99/year deal to try it out for myself.
And then… reality hit. Fast.
The Credit System (or… lack of clarity)
I spent less than two hours playing around.
In that time:
- I tested the chat capabilities a bit
- I generated 16 songs (because of course I did)
And then – POOF 💨
All my monthly credits were gone.
On day two.
Let me say that again: day two.
I was honestly shocked. Not because I expect unlimited use for cheap – but because the credit system is not clearly explained up front. At least not in a way that feels transparent or user-friendly. You don’t really understand what actions cost what… until you’re suddenly out of credits to do anything.
That’s not a great user experience.
Yes, technically, you can earn free credits daily by doing various tasks. But here’s where I draw a personal line: I’m not going to promote someone else’s platform on my social channels just to earn usage credits. That doesn’t feel aligned to me. Especially when I’m still deciding whether I even like the tool.
Comparison Matters
Here’s where it really fell apart for me.
I recently paid under $50 for a full year of Suno.
With Suno, I can generate up to 500 songs per month.
Five. Hundred.
I will never come close to that limit. And that’s exactly the point – it gives me room to explore, experiment, and create without constantly worrying about “wasting credits.”
By comparison, galaxy.ai felt restrictive, stressful, and oddly lacking for curiosity purposes.
That’s a problem.
My Bottom Line (For Now)
I’m not overly impressed with galaxy.ai so far.
That doesn’t mean it won’t improve.
It doesn’t mean it’s a scam.
It doesn’t mean it won’t be right for someone else.
But for me?
- The credit system feels opaque
- The burn rate is way too fast
- The value doesn’t match the promise (yet)
I want tools that support creativity – not ones that make me anxious about clicking the wrong button.
So for now, galaxy.ai is a just a toy to me. Something to play around with and explore – in a rather limited capacity.
When it comes to real work, I’ll stick with tools that are clear, generous, and aligned with how I actually work.
Tools that invite exploration instead of rationing it so tightly.
And if galaxy.ai evolves?
Great. I’ll happily revisit exploring even more.
It’s going to take me the full YEAR to even test all the features.
But at this stage… they’re just not there yet.
Just my honest take.
Sharing in case it helps someone else make a more informed decision.
— Lianne 💫
