Send us the invoices for one tool or AI service that costs you $75K+ a year. In two weeks you get a fixed quote for the cheapest route to half or less: renegotiate it, switch it, or we build your own version and you own the code.
6 questions, 2 minutes. Have one invoice open.
For COOs, CFOs and founders with one tool or AI service costing $75K+ a year · renewal inside 12 months
No logo wall yet. No borrowed wins. Just public list prices next to what the same unit costs to run direct. Direct is raw usage cost, before build, QC and upkeep, so it isn't our price. Our fee lands in between, set against your renewal quote.
About 3-4.5x per call, before the platform fee.
Source: lorikeetcx.ai/pricing; Deepgram and Retell pricing, read 2026-10-18. Direct: our estimate, telephony included.About $64K a year at the entry tier. Roughly 5-8x the raw cost of the minutes.
Source: docs.11x.ai pricing overview; Deepgram and Retell pricing, read 2026-10-18. Direct: our estimate.Fin at list is $118.8K a year at 10K resolutions a month. Tokens are the floor, not the job. Running it well is the job.
Source: fin.ai/pricing, zendesk.com/pricing, claude.com/pricing (Sonnet 5.5), read 2026-10-18. Direct: our estimate, unresolved chats counted.Not every line halves. This is where the teardown says so on paper, before you spend a dollar on a build.
Source: gorgias.com/pricing and Gorgias billing docs, read 2026-10-18. Cut: our estimate.At 200K pages a month: about $10,000 on that meter vs about $70 in model cost.
Source: aws.amazon.com/textract/pricing; Gemini API pricing (2.5 Flash-Lite), read 2026-10-18. Direct: our estimate.Transcription is the cheap part. Recording, CRM sync and upkeep cost more, so we only look at 50+ seats.
Source: Vendr contract data for Gong; Deepgram pricing, read 2026-10-18. Direct: our estimate at 50 reps, 10 call-hours a week.About $92K a year at $5M of subscription revenue, at list. No rebuild needed. The hard part is moving stored payment methods safely.
Source: getrecharge.com/pricing and competing apps' public pricing, read 2026-10-18. Annual figure and comparison: our estimates.Same model. Google also cut Veo Fast about 70-75% in roughly 13 months. Did your rate follow? On our per-unit lines, half of every upstream cut goes to you.
Source: fal and Gemini API pricing; Google Developers Blog on the Veo 3 price cut, read 2026-10-18. The drop is our estimate.Audio only. Native-speaker review is the real cost, and the quote includes it.
Source: elevenlabs.io/pricing/api, read 2026-10-18. Direct: our estimate.Public list prices, checked 2026-10-18. Your bill is what counts, which is why the teardown starts with your invoice.
The tool works. The price doesn't.
A cheaper product already does the job. We move you onto it.
Nothing on the market gets the line low enough, so we build your own and run it.
Your last 3 invoices, a usage export, and the renewal quote with notice dates. Mutual NDA first.
We price renegotiate, switch and build against your numbers and read your vendor's contract. You get one fixed quote, good for 21 days.
Before any SLA is signed, a build runs 2-4 weeks as a draft-only shadow on your replayed tickets or calls.
You send the non-renewal notice. We cut over before the term ends, so you never pay for both. Then we run it.
Every teardown ends with a readout like this: your line, what each route costs over 36 months, and the contract clauses that decide the timing.
Sample with a fictional company and illustrative numbers. A real readout uses your invoices, usage export and the vendor's written renewal quote.
Every fee is set against your vendor's written renewal quote, so you can compare line for line.
You do. The custom code and the repo are assigned to you in writing from day 1. Our reusable core is licensed to you for good, so the system stays yours to run if we part ways. Where we can, it runs on your own model keys.
Mutual NDA before we see a single invoice. Every build carries a DPA: you approve subprocessors, and your data is deleted or returned at the end. We never log into the vendor's app. Specs come from your own exports.
We run it, so it's ours to fix. You get a 99.5% availability SLA with service credits and 8 change hours a month. Outages at the AI providers themselves are excluded, which is why we fail over across two or more. Support and voice builds are measured against your own last 90 days, not an industry average.
Yes. Terms run 36 months, but after month 12 you can exit for 50% of the remaining fees, with 40 hours of handover. You can also buy it out. The code is already yours either way.
AI speeds up the typing. Engineers spec it, review it, test it and answer for it. Every build runs as a draft-only shadow on your real tickets or calls before go-live, and hard rules like refund caps live in code, not in a prompt.
Try it. Vendors do move at renewal, just rarely to half. The teardown shows how far yours should move, and a priced alternative on the table moves them further. If their best written offer wins, we tell you, and we can run that renewal for a share of what it saves.
The teardown says so in writing. You keep the benchmark: your real unit costs, the renewal math and every route we priced. Take it into your next negotiation.
That's the first thing the teardown checks. We read your contract, then build clean-room from your own processes and exports, never from the vendor's product. If our delay forces you to extend the old tool, we refund up to the full implementation fee.
Builds need 120+ days before the term ends. Start the teardown while all three routes are still open.
6 questions, 2 minutes. Have one invoice open.