Scope
How many process steps the workflow takes over, and how many exceptions it must recognise. Doing one step well costs less than doing an entire process halfway.
Gen8
Source: Pricing: a managed service based on value
Managed AI service for SMEs. We set up, connect and manage; you stay in control.
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Pricing
You are not buying a software licence to use yourself. We configure, connect, manage and expand. We align the price with what it delivers for you; six factors determine the work involved.
No price list
A price list says little about the value a workflow brings you. We therefore base the price on three questions: what it delivers, what the partnership is worth to your organisation, and what suits your situation.
After scoping, you receive a written proposal and price before we start. You know what you are agreeing to.
Your goals mapped and prioritised in around three days, with a written proposal and price.
Integrations with your systems, your organisation's context recorded and the first use cases live.
Monitoring, maintenance and adjustments, with changes in manageable steps. We keep it running.
New integrations, workflows and agents, each as a separate decision with its own price.
How many process steps the workflow takes over, and how many exceptions it must recognise. Doing one step well costs less than doing an entire process halfway.
How often the workflow runs and how much it must read and process each time. Usage is tracked by organisation, so you can see where it goes.
Every approval takes someone's time. More actions with human approval mean more certainty and more internal hours; that is a choice, not an afterthought.
Systems and processes change: fields, permissions, integrations, working methods. We update the workflows; how often that is needed determines the management effort.
Configuring an existing integration takes less work than connecting a system for which no route exists yet. The site states the route used for each integration.
If you want to be able to take over full management, with transferable documentation and a detailed exit plan, that is additional work we identify upfront.
| Price factor | More work when | Less work when |
|---|---|---|
| Scope | Several departments, many exceptions, multiple systems | One step, one team, one source system |
| Usage | High volume and lots of text or documents per run | Low volume, short input, fixed questions |
| Review | Approval for everything, several approvers | Read only where possible, one clear approver |
| Management | Frequently changing systems and processes | Stable systems and a fixed working method |
| Integrations | A system with no existing route, requiring custom development | An existing integration that only needs configuration |
| Ownership and exit | Full handover with documentation and an exit test | Management stays with us, agreements in the contract |
Eight questions · no amounts
The table above applies to everyone. This assessment identifies which price factors count in your case and names them in your result. It does not give an amount, because we price on value. What it does show: the size of your scope, what would make it smaller, and which decisions you need to make before a price is meaningful.
Scope
Our proposal covers the work we do: scoping, configuring integrations, building and launching workflows, and ongoing management.
It excludes licences for your own systems, your team's internal hours for review and decisions, and changes needed because permissions or processes on your side are not in order. We do identify them, so you see the whole bill rather than just our part.
Because we price on value. A workflow's value depends on what it delivers and how your organisation works. After scoping, you receive a written proposal and price before we start.
No. You pay for a managed service: we configure, connect, manage and expand. You decide and approve where it matters.
No. You decide at each phase, and pay for the phase you agree to. If you stop after a phase, the bill stops there too.
Yes. Management continues because we keep the workflows running and adjust them when things change. There is also usage. We agree both upfront instead of settling them afterwards.
We tell you before doing the work, not afterwards. A change in scope is a new decision with its own price.
Yes, and that is usually wise. Start with scoping and one or two use cases, then decide about the rest.