Limits

Per-organization operational quotas — the defaults, what they do, and how they differ from rate limits and billing blocks.

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Beyond billing, Norcube runs a small set of operational quotas per organization — guardrails on concurrency and job size that keep one tenant's burst from affecting everyone else. They're managed centrally, and every one of them is adjustable per organization — talk to us if a default is in your way.

The quota catalogue and defaults

ProductQuotaDefault
DomainRadarConcurrent domain checks20
DomainRadarMax domains per bulk check100,000
LangSyncConcurrent translation jobs20
BackupConcurrent backup jobs5
BackupMax datasources50

Two temperaments, worth knowing when you design around them:

  • Concurrency quotas queue — submitting more work than the cap doesn't error; it processes at the capped rate. DomainRadar's fair scheduling is this quota in action: your bulk work drains through the per-org cap while single checks jump the queue.
  • Size/count quotas reject oversized submissions at creation time, so you find out immediately, not mid-job.

Enforcement is wired product by product — DomainRadar enforces its quotas today; the others are being rolled onto the same system. The catalogue and defaults above are what any raise request is measured against.

What limits are not

Three other mechanisms get confused with quotas:

MechanismTriggerWhere documented
Rate limitsRequests per hour on cost-driving endpoints (AI calls, checks) — returns 429.Each product's Limits and errors page: LangSync, DomainRadar.
Free-tier quotasMonthly billable allowances — exceeding them costs money, never blocks.Billing → Free Tier.
Billing blocksUnpaid invoice past grace, or your own budget hard cap — paid operations return 402.Dunning.

A 429 means slow down, a limit rejection means make it smaller (or ask for a higher quota), and a 402 means the problem is money, not volume.

Seeing where you stand

There's no self-service quota dashboard yet. Concurrency limits are observable indirectly (queued jobs waiting), and the money-side equivalents live in BillingFree Tier. If you're planning a workload that will strain a default — a 100k-domain sweep on a schedule, dozens of parallel backups — reach out first and we'll raise the quota for your organization.

  • Billing — the free tiers and spend side.
  • Dunning — the 402 family of blocks.

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