Air review

Air is an AI-powered creative asset management platform for teams that need to organize work, collect files, and get creative approved. Assets live in flexible spaces that can be organized around a brand, campaign, or team, with access controls. Reviews, feedback, sign-offs, and approved versions stay connected to the work rather than spread across separate workflows.

Air also puts some production and measurement tools beside the library. Teams can resize and reformat approved designs for different channels, connect ad accounts to view creative performance alongside assets, and work with video transcripts, chapters, captions, and clips. Upload forms let people submit photos, videos, and files without an Air account. In short, Air is more than a shared asset folder, but its pitch is still centered on managing creative from collection through approval and reuse.

Air’s main strength is bringing work that often gets split across storage, review, and production tools into one place. Teams can organize assets by brand or campaign, control access, collect contributor uploads, and keep feedback and approved versions together. That can make it easier to find the current asset and see its review context, rather than treating every file as an isolated download.

The extra tools are relevant to creative operations, not just library management. Air can adapt approved designs for different channels, while connected ad accounts let teams see creative performance alongside the assets. Its video tools cover transcription, chaptering, transcript edits, captions, and clipping moments. The combination gives teams ways to collect, review, repurpose, and assess creative without leaving the same platform. We would weigh those features most heavily if several people regularly handle the same assets or if video and channel variations are part of the workflow. Air’s free tier also gives small teams a way to explore the product before paying.

Air’s useful team plans are expensive, and the included capacity varies sharply by tier. According to the pricing information checked on November 7, 2026, Free allows 3 users, 10 GB of storage, and 100 credits per month. Starter is $125 monthly, or $100 per month billed annually, for up to 5 users, 200 GB, and 500 monthly credits. Business jumps to $1,100 monthly, or $900 per month billed annually, for unlimited users, 2 TB, and 2,000 monthly credits. Enterprise pricing is not published; it includes unlimited users, 5+ TB, and 60,000 monthly credits.

Storage and credits can add to the bill: Business storage is $50 monthly per extra TB, while Enterprise storage is listed at $500 per TB per year. A 1,000-credit monthly pack costs $1,000 per year on Starter, Business, or Enterprise. The pricing information does not publish a free-trial term.

Air has a free plan, but the first paid tier starts at $100 per month when billed annually, or $125 month to month, according to the pricing information checked on November 7, 2026. Starter covers up to five users, 200 GB of storage and 500 monthly credits. The jump to Business is steep: $900 per month billed annually or $1,100 monthly, for unlimited users, 2 TB and 2,000 credits. That is a tenfold increase at annual rates, so teams should check whether they need Business before moving more users into Air.

Free is limited to three users, 10 GB and 100 monthly credits. Enterprise pricing is not published; its listed allowance is unlimited users, 5+ TB and 60,000 credits. Extra Business storage costs $50 per month per 1 TB or $500 per year; Enterprise storage is $500 per year per 1 TB. A 1,000-credit monthly pack costs $1,000 per year and is available on paid plans. Annual prices are monthly equivalents billed annually, not month-to-month rates.

Before switching, map where your assets, approvals and current approved files live. Air is positioned to keep creative libraries, reviews and sign-offs together, with access-controlled spaces and tools for adapting approved designs. That can simplify a workflow built across separate tools, but the published information does not specify migration services, supported import formats, or how much setup a move requires. Confirm those details with Air before committing a team or reorganizing its library.

Leaving deserves the same scrutiny. The available material does not publish data-export formats, bulk-export limits, or what happens to comments, approval history and analytics when you leave. Get answers on those points before making Air the record of approved work. The published material includes no Reddit posts or comments, so we cannot substantiate user-reported reasons for leaving. For now, treat portability and migration effort as questions to resolve with the vendor—not established strengths or weaknesses.