Office desk with financial charts

Pricing

What it costs, before you ask.

Most technology partners will not give you a number until you are in a meeting. Here are ours: the shapes an engagement takes, what the work we are asked for most often starts at, and an estimator that puts an order of magnitude on your own problem.

Every figure is a starting point in Sri Lankan rupees, not a quote. What you are quoted is written down after one conversation about scope, and it does not move without your signature.

Three ways to engage

Pick the shape that fits the problem. Most clients start with a review or a first build and grow from there.

How an engagement runs

Two weeks

Review

from LKR 175k

Fixed price

A technology, cost or AI-readiness review with a written, prioritised recommendation. The cheapest way to find the number worth chasing.

  • Interviews with the people doing the work
  • Written assessment with options and trade-offs
  • A roadmap with budget ranges

Per two-week increment

Most engagements

Delivery

from LKR 350k

Priced per increment

The core of what we do. We design, build, integrate and prove a solution against an agreed number, one reviewable increment at a time.

  • Working software from the first increment
  • Measurement wired in from day one
  • Stop or redirect at any checkpoint

Monthly

Partner

from LKR 300k

Rolling, cancel with 30 days

A fractional technology lead, or a team that runs and improves what we built: operations, cost, model drift, the next increment.

  • One to two days a week of senior time
  • Monthly cost and reliability reporting
  • Roadmap owned with you, not for you

Put a figure on your problem

Choose what is in scope and how much of it. The rack fills as you go, and the range moves with it.

Tap a slab, or use the list below.

What is in scope
How much of it

Indicative starting range

LKR 300k to 400k

A starting point for this shape of work, not a quote. The figure we write down follows one conversation about scope.

Get this priced

What we are asked for most

Six pieces of work we have done more than once, and what each one starts at.

See the cases
  • Workflow automation starter

    One manual process, automated end to end and measured against the time it used to take.

    from LKR 450k

    • Process mapped with the people who run it
    • Integration with the systems you already own
    • Exception handling and an audit trail
    • Before and after timing, reported
    • Three months of support
  • Asked for most

    Document intelligence pipeline

    Invoices, claims or contracts read, checked and posted without a person retyping them.

    from LKR 750k

    • Extraction tuned on your own documents
    • Confidence thresholds with human review
    • Posting into your finance or line-of-business system
    • Accuracy measured per field, not per document
    • Six months of model monitoring
  • Custom business system

    The web or mobile system the off-the-shelf options keep almost fitting.

    from LKR 850k

    • Discovery and a written problem statement
    • Design and build in two-week increments
    • Your accounts, your repositories, from week one
    • Load and security testing before launch
    • Hand-over session and runbooks
  • Analytics foundation

    One source of truth, and the three reports the business actually decides on.

    from LKR 550k

    • Sources consolidated into one warehouse
    • Definitions agreed and documented
    • Dashboards for the decisions, not for decoration
    • Refresh automated and monitored
    • Training for the people who will own it
  • Managed operations

    We run and improve what has been built: uptime, cost, model drift, the next increment.

    from LKR 300k per month

    • Monitoring and on-call for what we operate
    • Monthly cost and reliability report
    • A budget of senior hours for changes
    • Quarterly roadmap review
    • Rolling, cancel with 30 days
  • Technology or AI review

    Two weeks, one written recommendation, and the number worth chasing next.

    from LKR 175k

    • Interviews across the teams involved
    • Systems, cost and risk assessed
    • Options with trade-offs, not one answer
    • A roadmap with budget ranges
    • Credited against a build if you continue

In every price

  • A senior lead who has shipped this kind of system before
  • A written problem statement with a number attached, before any build
  • Code, infrastructure and documentation in your accounts from week one
  • Fortnightly demos of working software, not status decks
  • The measurement that proves the number, reported as found

What moves the figure

  • How many systems we have to integrate with, and how well they are documented
  • Whether the data exists, and what state it is in
  • Compliance, audit or residency requirements
  • How much of the operation has to keep running during the change
  • Whether your team takes over at hand-over or we operate it

Questions about money

Why ranges and not a fixed price?

Because a fixed price set before the problem is understood is either padded or wrong. The two-week review is fixed price and ends with a budget range you can take to a board. From there each build increment is priced individually, so you are approving a known amount each time.

What is the smallest sensible engagement?

The two-week review. It is the cheapest way to find out whether there is a number worth chasing, and its fee is credited against a build if you go ahead.

Can we stop partway?

Yes. Work runs in two-week increments and each one ends with something working and a checkpoint. You can stop, redirect or change the team at any checkpoint, and you keep everything produced up to that point.

Do you charge for the tools you build on?

No. Licences, cloud and model usage are billed to your own accounts at cost, and you can see them. We never resell infrastructure at a margin.

Are these figures quotes?

No. They are starting points that show the order of magnitude of each kind of work. A quote follows a conversation about scope, and it is written down before anything begins.

Bring us the problem.

A first conversation is free and usually enough to tell you whether this is a software, automation or AI problem, and what it would take to solve.