Reset FAQ

The questions that keep coming up about quota windows and resets.

Can anyone predict when the next reset will happen?

No. A reset is a business decision made by the vendor, announced without a schedule and often after the fact. A 'reset probability' number implies a model of that decision, and no such model exists. ResetRemind does not predict; it watches for confirmation and tells you.

Is a reset the same as my weekly limit rolling over?

No. A rolling window is arithmetic — it clears continuously whether or not anyone announces anything. A reset is the vendor lifting caps ahead of that schedule. Both can restore your ability to work, but only one is on a predictable clock.

Do I need an account to get the alerts?

No. There is no signup, no password and no dashboard. You give an email address, click one link to confirm, and you are on the list. Every email carries a one-click unsubscribe.

How many emails will I get?

One per confirmed reset, for the plans you selected. There are no digests, no drip sequences and no re-engagement campaigns. If resets are rare that month, your inbox stays quiet.

Does ResetRemind read my account or my local credentials?

No, by design. We never ask for a token, an API key or access to your editor. The service only knows which plan families you subscribed to and your email address.

Why do you not show a live percentage or a countdown?

Because a countdown would have to be invented. The only honest live number is the one inside your own tool's usage panel, and the only honest statement about a reset is that it has or has not happened yet.

What happens to my address if I unsubscribe?

The subscription stops immediately and the address is marked as unsubscribed so it is never re-added by accident. Our sending records are separated from any advertising use — the list is not sold or shared.

You send a sponsored slot sometimes. Does that affect what triggers an email?

No. Sponsorship never influences which resets are recorded or who gets notified. A sponsored block is a single clearly-labelled element inside a message that was going out anyway, and it is omitted entirely when no sponsor is booked.