I inspect the real thing
You show me the system, workflow, or idea. I trace the problem and write down what is worth doing first.
Choose a 30-minute appointment below, then pay $150 to confirm the time. I inspect what you need and explain the scope before you commit to a build. This payment is for the diagnostic only, not website design.
If we proceed, I send a separate request for 50% after scope is agreed, then the remaining 50% when the work is complete. The diagnostic fee is credited toward the work.
The work begins with your actual business, not a generic discovery worksheet.
You show me the system, workflow, or idea. I trace the problem and write down what is worth doing first.
You receive the deliverables, timeline, ownership terms, and a fixed price. No step starts before you approve it.
I drive the setup. You only log in when I point at a screen. You review a working preview before anything ships.
The diagnosis exists to reduce uncertainty, including the possibility that the right answer is not to build.
I say so. You still keep the written finding and the practical next step. The $150 buys the answer, not a commitment to hire me.
No. The only service you book and pay for directly here is the $150 diagnostic. After I inspect your needs and we agree on scope, I send a separate payment request for 50% to begin. The remaining 50% is due when the work is complete.
Yes. The code, accounts, domain, and operating documentation are yours. You receive a walkthrough at handoff.
I use explicit permissions, approval gates, spending caps, a kill switch, an append-only action log, and a separate checker. I do not ship unattended money-spending autonomy.
No. Ongoing tuning, monitoring, and reporting are available and scoped after the build. You keep the agent, code, and accounts either way.
The onboarding promise is one 20-minute call. I drive; you log in only when I point at a screen and review the working result before release.
Often, yes. I have worked across custom code and no-code systems. The diagnosis determines whether a direct repair, integration, or migration is the honest path.