Pricing.

Three numbers: a fixed price to scope it, a sprint price to build it, and a monthly price to keep it growing. Discovery ends with the total for your product, in writing.

Discovery

$4,500

fixed · 1 week

Goals, users, constraints, the agent's job if there is one. Two workshops. Ends with a written scope, a plan and the price for your product.

Credited to the build if you continue.

Build

$16,000

per two-week sprint

Design, engineering and the AI work, in two-week sprints. You see progress as it happens and decide at the end of every sprint: keep going, pause, or stop.

Stop after any sprint and keep everything shipped so far.

Support and growth

$5,000

a month and up · after launch

Monitoring, fixes, OS and model updates, new features and a monthly roadmap call, from the team that built it.

Optional. Take the code and walk away instead; it's yours either way.

The small print.

The parts of a price that people ask about.

Payments: Discovery is paid to start. Each two-week sprint is invoiced before it begins, and you can stop after any of them.
Scope changes: Anything new goes on the list for the next sprint; nothing changes mid-sprint. You decide what the next sprint contains.
Ownership: The repository, the designs, the prompts, the evals and the data are yours from the first commit.
Third-party costs: App Store and Play accounts, hosting, model usage and any paid services run on your own accounts, billed to you directly at cost.
Growth partners: The agencies that run growth after launch invoice through the same plan, coordinated by your lead. Or contract them directly.
Bigger platforms: Some products need more than a typical MVP. Discovery says so up front, with the plan and the total in writing.

Have an idea?
Let's take it all the way.

A written take on scope, timeline and budget, from the person who'd lead your product.