Straight answers, because pricing pages usually aren't.
We don't sell fixed packages. Every build is scoped to what your business actually needs, but the structure is simple, and the starting points are on this page.
Diagnosis
A conversation, not a contract. Before you spend anything, we look at what you have (a broken app, a validated idea, a manual process) and find the real gap. You leave with a plain-English answer: what it needs, what it would take, and real numbers. If the honest answer is "you don't need us," that's the answer you get.
Book a Diagnosis call↗Build
AI-enabled products and business applications, scoped openly. Rescue and rebuild work, document AI, internal tools, and integrations all start from $5K. The final number depends on what your build actually involves, and you'll know it before work begins. What that means in practice:
Support
The humans who answer when something breaks. Software isn't done when it launches. A monthly support agreement covers:
Priced per build. Scoped to your system's size and needs, discussed on the Diagnosis call. It's the same arrangement we run on our own live products.
Support & Managed →Their estimate for the project was reasonable, and very close to the final number. I have so much confidence in their ability to work with me, I even agreed to a support agreement with them long term.
Because fixed packages are how you end up paying for things you don't need, or worse, getting a build cut down to fit a price instead of built to fit your business.
The Diagnosis call exists so pricing is honest: we see what you actually have, and you get a number tied to actual work.
Builds start from $5K. Where yours lands depends on scope: a focused rescue is different from a full production build. You'll have a real number after the Diagnosis call, before any commitment.
No. The estimate you approve is the number we hold ourselves to. If something genuinely unexpected surfaces mid-build, we talk about it before it costs you anything.
It's scoped to your build, because a small internal tool and a customer-facing platform need different levels of care. We discuss it openly on the Diagnosis call, and it's always optional.
No. You own the code and the documentation; any competent developer can maintain it. Most clients choose the agreement because they'd rather have the team that built it watching it, but it's a choice, not a trap.
A freelancer bills hours and moves on. We scope the work, hold the estimate, hand you documented code, and offer ongoing support after launch. You're buying an outcome and a relationship, not hours.
Then it's too early for us, honestly. Keep testing with fast, cheap tools; that's what they're for. When real customers depend on it, come back.