Three steps. You can stop after any one of them.
There is no discovery phase, no requirements document, and no point at which you are asked to spend money on something you have not seen.
The live proposal
We do not interview you about features. We walk one job through your business — from the phone ringing to the invoice being paid — and every step becomes a line on the proposal as you talk. You watch it assemble on screen. Pull rows out, phase it, change scope, see the number move.
The working MVP
Not a mockup. Not a clickable prototype. Real software with a login, running on our infrastructure, doing the core thing your business needs it to do. We hand you credentials and you use it with your own data.
The full build
AI writes 80–90% of the application. A partner development firm handles the last 10–20% — the security model, the architecture, the parts that decide whether this thing survives contact with fifty users. That split is why the price is what it is.
We do not ask you to list features. We walk one job through your business.
Asking an owner to specify software produces a bad spec, because the interesting parts of your business are the parts you have stopped noticing. So we do the opposite: we take one job from the moment it arrives to the moment the money lands, and every stage becomes rows on the proposal.
- 01The job comes inHow does work reach you? A phone call, a form, a referral, a bid portal? Who takes it down and where does it land?
- 02It gets qualified and scheduledWho decides it's real, what has to be true before it's on the calendar, and what breaks when it isn't.
- 03Somebody does the workWho is in the field or at the desk, what they need in front of them, and what they have to record while they're doing it.
- 04It gets documentedPhotos, checklists, readings, notes, signatures. Where does that live today and who retypes it later.
- 05Something goes out to the customerA report, a proposal, an invoice, a status update. This is usually the thing you actually sell.
- 06It gets billed and collectedWhat triggers the invoice, what has to be attached to it, and what happens when it isn't paid.
- 07Somebody looks at the numbersWhat the owner needs to see weekly, and what they currently rebuild by hand to see it.
What that produces
Seven stages generally turn into fifteen to twenty-four priced line items. Each row is a feature you can point at, understand, argue with, and remove.
- Every named integration is its own row, priced separately, so you can see what it costs you
- You can pull rows out live and watch the total move
- You can split it into a phase one and a phase two on the call
- The document is yours whether or not you hire us
What we need from you
- Forty-five uninterrupted minutes at a computer — it is a screenshare, not a phone call
- You, not a delegate. The person who knows how the work actually flows.
- Screenshots of the spreadsheet you run on today, if you have them
- Willingness to have a real conversation about budget for the full build
Who actually writes the code.
AI writes eighty to ninety percent of a first version. That is real and it is why the timeline and the price are what they are. It is also not the whole story, and anyone who tells you it is has not delivered software to a business that depends on it.
A partner software development firm handles the remaining ten to twenty percent — the security model, the permission enforcement, multi-tenancy, audit logging, and migrating you off the spreadsheet you are on today. Those four things appear in every project we have ever scoped, they are the least AI-tractable work in the entire build, and they are what decides whether the software survives fifty people using it at once.
We price that work into every proposal. A quote that omits it is a quote for a demo.
A real number today. Working software in 48 hours.
The proposal costs nothing. The MVP costs $2,900 and you can have it back for any reason.
No cost. No commitment. The proposal is yours to keep.