- What kind of AI work do you take on?
- Agentic AI systems, voice AI agents for contact centers and customer operations, and the enterprise programmes around both. The work splits into two shapes: a Readiness Review, which is a senior second opinion on something that already exists, and Design & Ship, which is hands-on build work with a fixed deliverable. If you want the detail by area, each of the four service pages covers one.
- What does it cost?
- The Readiness Review is fixed price and published: around $750 at the pilot rate and around $1,500 at the standard rate, for a 90-minute working session, a three to five page memo and a 30-minute readout. Build work is scoped per project, with a fixed deliverable, a fixed price and a defined number of revisions. There is no public price ladder for build work, because a number produced before anyone has seen the system is a number that will be wrong.
- Which should I start with, the review or the build?
- If something already exists and the question is whether to scale it, start with the Readiness Review. It is small, fixed price, and it will tell you whether the build is even the right next step. If you already know what needs building and the blocker is capacity or experience, go straight to a scoping conversation. A 30-minute call will settle which one you actually need.
- Do you work with teams outside your timezone?
- Yes. The work is remote and has been for years, and the engagements are structured around written artifacts and a small number of scheduled working sessions rather than constant availability. Overlap for the sessions themselves is worked out when the engagement is scoped.
- What happens after an engagement ends?
- Your engineers own the system. Knowledge transfer runs through the engagement rather than being a handover event at the end, and for build work a self-sufficiency exit is part of the scope. If you want ongoing maintenance afterwards it runs as a separate, clean continuation contract rather than an open-ended retainer.