// The offer ladder
One week and one price, before anything else.
Three steps, each with a price you can see. No proposals-by-negotiation, no hourly meters.
The Blueprint
$1,000 · one week · fixed
We map how the business runs, audit whatever software exists, and specify the system you need.
- —Full written specification
- —Architecture & fixed build quote
- —Yours to keep — take it to any developer
- —If it doesn't end in a price you could hand anyone, it's free
The build
from $3,500 · fixed scope, quoted in your Blueprint
The system, built module by module against the approved spec.
- —Live in production from week one
- —A working demo every Friday, or that week is free
- —Tested, documented, deployed
- —You own code, data, and infrastructure
The partnership
from $1,500/mo · cancel monthly
The system grows with the business — and someone senior answers when it matters.
- —New modules & improvements
- —Monitoring, maintenance, hosting
- —A direct line to your engineer
The standing promise: nothing is built before you've approved a written spec, the software is live in production from the first week, and you see a working demo every Friday. If a week ends with nothing to show, that conversation happens in the demo — not in month three.
From first message to live system.
You send the form or an email. A human reads it — no qualification bot, no drip sequence.
I reply, and we book a 20-minute call. A fit check in both directions; if I'm wrong for it, I say so on the call.
The Blueprint: your operation mapped, existing software audited, and a written spec with a fixed quote at the end — yours to keep either way.
If you take the build: work starts, and the software is live in production before the week ends. Small, real, growing.
A live demo of the working system. If a Friday comes with nothing to show, that week is free.
The final slice passes your acceptance criteria; docs and accounts are already yours. Partnership continues only if you want it to.
Can I stop after the Blueprint?
Yes — that's the design. The spec and quote are yours to take to any developer. About the worst outcome available is spending $1,000 to discover exactly what your system costs, which is not a bad worst case.
What if the build quote feels too high?
Then you decline it and keep the spec. You've spent $1,000 to avoid guessing at a five-figure decision — and if you build later, with anyone, the Blueprint still holds.