Pricing & engagement
Staged commitment. Measured value.
You start with a paid assessment, move into a scoped build, then operate under a subscription that reflects the workflows you actually run.
The three stages
How engagements are structured.
- 01
Assess
A paid, fixed-scope assessment of your lifecycle. Output: a prioritized workflow roadmap, baselines and a build proposal for the first two workflows.
- 02
Build
Scoped by workflow count, complexity and integration surface. Includes workflow definitions, evaluation against historical examples and rollout with your team.
- 03
Operate
A subscription covering monitoring, exception handling, model and prompt maintenance, and continuous improvement as your process changes.
What drives price
Complexity indicators.
| Factor | Lower complexity | Higher complexity |
|---|---|---|
| Data sources | One or two structured systems | Many fragmented or unstructured sources |
| Integration surface | Read-only exports | Bi-directional writes into CRM and data rooms |
| Approval gates | Single reviewer | Multi-party review and compliance sign-off |
| Volume | Predictable, steady | Spiky, deal-driven peaks |
| Sensitivity | Internal materials | Confidential client or LP-facing materials |
Usage is metered in business units
Opportunities screened, meetings processed, documents synthesized, companies mapped. You should be able to forecast cost from your deal pipeline – not from token counts.
What every engagement includes
- Written workflow definitions with approval gates
- Baselines set before launch and reviewed at 90 days
- Evaluation against your historical examples
- Named owner for exceptions and change requests
Start with an assessment.
Fixed scope, fixed price, and a roadmap you own whether or not we build it.