OpenHands by All Hands AI is listed as Freemium under Autonomous & Async Agents on ai.dosa.dev. See the OpenHands review for features and verdict.
01Plans
Freemium
The core platform is open-source (MIT license) and free to self-host. OpenHands Cloud offers a free tier (10 conversations/day) and a Pro subscription ($20/month) that includes runtime compute and priority access. Enterprise tiers are custom-priced for VPC deployments.
Pricing changes often - verify on the official site.
02Who it's for
Best for
Engineering teams needing to automate high-volume, well-defined tasks like bug triaging, security remediation, and PR reviews, or organizations requiring self-hosted, audit-ready agent infrastructure.
Not ideal for
Solo developers seeking a zero-config IDE assistant, frontend-heavy UI work, or users uncomfortable with Docker and environment configuration.
03Alternatives and their pricing
04FAQ
Is OpenHands free?+
OpenHands is Freemium. The core platform is open-source (MIT license) and free to self-host. OpenHands Cloud offers a free tier (10 conversations/day) and a Pro subscription ($20/month) that includes runtime compute and priority access. Enterprise tiers are custom-priced for VPC deployments. Check the official site for current plans.
Is OpenHands open source?+
Yes - OpenHands is open source. The core platform is open-source (MIT license) and free to self-host. OpenHands Cloud offers a free tier (10 conversations/day) and a Pro subscription ($20/month) that includes runtime compute and priority access. Enterprise tiers are custom-priced for VPC deployments.
How much does OpenHands cost?+
The core platform is open-source (MIT license) and free to self-host. OpenHands Cloud offers a free tier (10 conversations/day) and a Pro subscription ($20/month) that includes runtime compute and priority access. Enterprise tiers are custom-priced for VPC deployments. Pricing changes often - verify on the official site.
Who is OpenHands best for?+
Engineering teams needing to automate high-volume, well-defined tasks like bug triaging, security remediation, and PR reviews, or organizations requiring self-hosted, audit-ready agent infrastructure.
Who is OpenHands not ideal for?+
Solo developers seeking a zero-config IDE assistant, frontend-heavy UI work, or users uncomfortable with Docker and environment configuration.
What are the best OpenHands alternatives?+
The closest OpenHands alternatives on ai.dosa.dev are Jules, SWE-agent, Sweep - all listed under Autonomous & Async Agents.
Who makes OpenHands?+
OpenHands is developed by All Hands AI. It is listed in the Autonomous & Async Agents category on ai.dosa.dev.