What it costs, in plain terms
No tiers, no per-seat fees, no feature gates. We quote each agent flat before we build it, and the monthly run fee covers everything it takes to keep it working.
- The scoping call — free. 30 minutes. We listen to where the work piles up and sketch the agent that would take the most off your plate. You keep the sketch either way.
- The build — a flat quote per agent. Agreed in writing before we start. Includes the agent itself, training it on your business, the integrations, and your script approval before launch. No hourly meter.
- The run — one flat monthly fee. Hosting, monitoring, transcript reviews, prompt tuning, and improvements included. Month-to-month, cancel with 30 days’ notice, and everything leaves with you.
What every build includes
- A script and rules you approve before the agent ever talks to a customer
- Integration with your phone line, website, calendar, and CRM
- Transcripts and summaries of everything the agent handles
- A monthly review: what it handled, where it stumbled, what we tuned
- Handoff rules, so anything sensitive reaches a human by design
Pricing questions
Because agents are scoped, not shelved. A receptionist that books appointments and a workflow agent that moves invoices between systems are different builds. On the scoping call we define the work, and the quote is flat and in writing before anything starts.
Three things: what the agent does, what it connects to, and how your callers and customers talk. A receptionist on one phone line and a calendar is the simplest shape; multi-system workflow agents take more drawing.
No. Month-to-month with 30 days’ notice. If you leave, the code, content, transcripts, and data go with you — standard technology, any developer can pick it up.
That’s the normal path. Start with the one task that hurts most, let it run for a month, then decide. The build process is the same for the second agent, only faster because we already know your business.
The first sketch is free
Book the scoping call. If the agent we sketch doesn’t earn its place, we’ll tell you that too.