A number, before the call.

Most agencies gate every price behind a discovery call. We publish ours: a fixed sprint to prove the thing works, a build scoped against measured evidence, and a flat retainer to keep it accurate.

Start with the $2,500 sprint Ask a question first
Why publish

Because a hidden price is a tax on your time

An unpublished price means three discovery calls to learn whether you can afford something. We would rather you disqualify us in thirty seconds than in three meetings. And if the sprint number works for you, the build conversation starts from evidence, not a pitch.

The sequence is deliberate: nobody should commit to a build before seeing the system work on their own documents. That is what the sprint is for, and its fee is credited in full toward the build — so proving it first costs nothing extra if you proceed.

Questions

The ones people actually ask

Why is only the sprint a fixed price?

Because it is the only engagement with a fixed shape: one workflow, five days, defined deliverables. A build priced before anyone has seen your documents is a guess dressed as a quote. The sprint exists so the build price rests on measured evidence instead.

What does a build typically cost?

It is scoped against what the workflow costs you today in hours and errors, which we measure during the sprint. The $2,500 sprint fee is credited in full toward the build, so the sprint is free if you proceed.

Do you charge hourly?

No. Fixed sprint, fixed-scope builds, flat monthly retainer. Hourly billing rewards slow work; fixed scope rewards finishing.

What if the sprint shows the accuracy is not good enough?

Then you have spent $2,500 to avoid a much more expensive mistake, and you keep the test set and the failure analysis. We would rather lose a build than ship one that does not work.

Next step

Know your number in five days.

One workflow, your documents, a measured accuracy figure. A fixed $2,500, credited toward the build.

Book a 30-min call The $2,500 sprint