Start with the conversation.
It costs nothing, and most people leave it knowing what they want to do next.
A five-page website gets the same engineering as a platform nobody has built before. Below is what we do, how you can own it, and how an engagement runs.
A site that looks like the business you’re building. We design it, build it, and host it, and we’ll maintain it for as long as you want us to. If you’d rather run it yourself, we hand the whole thing over.
The tool you need that nobody sells. Bring us a specification or just the problem itself. We’ll design the software, build it, and document it well enough that anyone could pick it up after us.
Spreadsheets doing a database’s job, tools that don’t talk to each other, a process that lives in one person’s head. We untangle it and put solid ground under it.
We’ll tell you what AI can actually do for your business, what it can’t, and what that means for you specifically. If it’s worth adopting, we’ll build it into how you work and teach your people to use it. If it isn’t, we’ll say so.
Custom software has a reputation for one price: enormous. It doesn’t have to work that way. During design we work out together who should own what, and the price follows from that decision.
We build it and hand over everything: source code, documentation, and the reasoning behind the decisions. It’s the full custom price, and once we’re done you owe us nothing further.
If your problem is one other businesses have too, we build the solution as a Bedrock product and license it to you. You pay a fraction of the custom price, and the product keeps improving because other customers fund it as well. Anything specific to your business stays yours.
We build it, host it, and keep it running. Support comes with the subscription, so there’s nothing extra to buy when something breaks. This is the lowest upfront cost of the three.
Plenty of engagements end at step two, because the assessment answered the question. We consider that a good outcome.
A call, no charge. You describe what’s going on, and we ask questions until we understand what it would take to fix. If we don’t think we’re the right people for it, we’ll say so and suggest where to look.
You leave with a straight answer.
A short, paid engagement where we measure what’s actually happening rather than working from a description of it, then write up what we find and what a fix would cost. The write-up is in plain language a decision-maker can act on.
You leave with a written assessment and a cost range.
If building is the right move, we design the system before writing any code: what it has to do, how we’ll know it’s working, and what it will cost to run. The design also settles which ownership model fits your budget.
You leave with a design and an implementation plan.
We build it, document it, and take it live under whichever ownership model you chose. If it’s a handoff, we stay reachable afterward.
You leave with a working system.
It costs nothing, and most people leave it knowing what they want to do next.