Challenge 3: Why a Higher Price Doesn't Mean Strictly Better for a
Long Tutorial -- Solution Walkthrough

The assumption doesn't hold up because price and per-recording length
cap are two separate things, and on length specifically, Trupeer's
Pro plan is actually more restrictive than DemoPolish's, not less.
Per this chapter's own comparison, Trupeer Pro allows recordings up to
8 minutes, while DemoPolish's Pro plan (Chapter 6) allows up to 10
minutes per video -- despite Trupeer Pro costing more per month ($49
vs. $29). If the team's priority is specifically fitting the longest
possible single recording, DemoPolish's own cap is actually the more
generous one of the two, and the extra money spent on Trupeer Pro
would not buy them a longer single video.

What the extra cost on Trupeer Pro does buy is a different set of
capabilities entirely -- a choice of narration modes (including a
pre-written script, which DemoPolish doesn't offer), post-hoc auto-zoom
for legibility, 65+ language dubbing, and the auto-generated companion
document. Whether that's worth the higher price depends entirely on
whether the team actually needs those specific features, not on an
assumption that a higher price automatically means a more generous
length allowance across every dimension.

WHY THIS WORKS AS AN ANSWER
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This exercise checks that the reader can separate "more expensive"
from "better on every dimension," using the chapter's own concrete
numbers (8 min vs. 10 min) to disprove the length assumption
specifically, while correctly identifying that Trupeer's real value
proposition lies in different capabilities, not a longer recording
allowance.