The offer

What one seat covers.

$3,000 a month. One operation. One named operator. Written out in full, including the parts that are not in our favour, because those are the ones you actually need before you decide.

The short version

  • One seat is one operation. A repeating process with a start, an output, and someone who cares whether it happened.
  • A named person, not a queue. The same operator, accountable for the result.
  • Your accounts, your name. From day three of onboarding.
  • Nothing ships unreviewed. A human signs off before anything reaches you or your customers.
  • You keep everything. During, and after.

What "one operation" means

A repeating business process with a start, an output, and someone who notices when it does not happen. Real examples:

  • Inbound. Every lead researched, scored and routed within the hour.
  • Listings. Raw supplier data to published, in brand, daily.
  • Reporting. A weekly status page per client that nobody has to write.
  • Support. Email triaged, drafted, and queued for a human to send.

Things that are not one operation: "help us with AI", "make us more efficient", "automate the business". Those are three seats and a strategy problem, and we would rather say so than sell you one.

What you get every week

  • A named operator. The same person. Not a rotating queue and not a ticket system.
  • Work on a shared board you can open at any time without asking anyone.
  • Human sign off on everything before it reaches you or your customers. This is the part most AI services quietly skip.
  • Whatever model stack fits the job. We are not a reseller for any vendor, and we will move you off one when it stops being the right answer.

The first two weeks

We run nothing for the first two weeks. That is deliberate, and it is the part of the offer we get asked about most.

  • Days 1 to 2. The operation gets defined, in writing, with a success measure.
  • Days 3 to 5. Accounts and access, in your name, documented.
  • Days 6 to 8. Brand ingest, so the output sounds like you and not like a model.
  • Days 9 to 10. The playbook, which is the thing you keep.

If we cannot define the operation in the first two days, we tell you then, and you have paid for two weeks instead of a year. The full version of this is on how we operate.

What you own

All of it. The accounts are in your name from day three. The playbook, the prompts, the skills, the automations and the data are yours while we work together, and they stay yours afterwards.

We do not hold systems hostage to keep a client. If the only reason you are still paying us is that leaving would be painful, we have already failed at the job.

What it costs

  • $3,000 per month, per seat, per operation.
  • No setup fee and no per-seat tooling markup.
  • Vendor costs are yours, paid directly, at cost. If an operation needs an API budget you pay that vendor and you can see the bill.

Most operations cost us more in the first month than they return. That is priced in, and it is why the first two weeks are shaped the way they are.

How it ends

  • No minimum term after the first three months.
  • No exit fee, and no final invoice beyond the month you used.
  • Tell us during a month and that month is the last one.
  • Handover is included, not charged for.

There is an exit checklist on how we operate covering exactly what we hand over and what you should verify yourself rather than take our word for.

What we will not do

  • Run anything unattended. No output ships with no human accountable for it.
  • Take a seat we cannot name. If we cannot define the operation, we will not sell you one.
  • Keep selling a seat that is not returning more than it costs. We will say so first, because you will work it out eventually and it is cheaper for us to be the one who said it.

The next step

Thirty minutes. Describe the operation that should be running and is not. We will tell you whether a seat solves it, and we will tell you when it does not.

Book a call How we operate