PRICING & SAVINGS
Good work.
Clear numbers.
Understand the investment, explore the assumptions, and see whether a focused app could make sense for your team.
THE NUMBERS
Make room in
your budget.
A good idea should add up.
See what a focused replacement could mean.
Start with your current spending. Adjust the assumptions to see the full picture.
Total monthly spend on the apps you could fully replace.
Each app has its own build and care fee.
Adjust implementation & care fees
USD · Illustrative estimates, not a quote. Assumes you can cancel the replaced subscriptions. Excludes taxes and your internal transition costs. No automatic price changes are modeled.
Back in your budget, every year
After implementation, based on your inputs.
Includes $6,000 in one-time implementation costs.
A CLEAR AGREEMENT
No mystery.
Just a plan.
We agree on the scope, the cost, and what happens after launch. You know what you’re getting before we build.
Talk through your requirements$5,000–$7,000 / app
Indicative one-time implementation
From $200 / app / month
Hosting allowance, maintenance, and defined support
These are indicative prices for a focused app build and its care plan. Standalone reviews, integrations, and migrations are scoped separately. Final pricing depends on complexity, usage, and support needs; new features and major changes receive a separate quote.
Is replacing an app always the right move?
No. If you use a broad range of an app’s features, have complex dependencies, or can meet your needs with a simpler existing option, keeping or switching to an existing app may make more sense. We assess the full cost of a replacement before recommending a build.
Will we lose our history or disrupt our team?
We assess what data can be exported, which integrations and reports depend on it, and how to preserve what matters. The migration and acceptance plan is agreed before implementation. We identify any limitations before you commit, and plan the transition before you cancel an existing subscription.
What happens after the app goes live?
Your care agreement defines the hosting allowance, bug fixes, routine compatibility and security updates, support hours, and response targets. New functionality, major changes, and higher service levels are scoped separately.
Who owns the code and controls the app?
We agree on code ownership or licensing, repository access, deployment control, and documentation in the proposal. These terms include any reusable components and your handover options, so you know how the app can be maintained over time.
Can we start with just one workflow?
Yes. A focused first project is a good way to establish fit. We choose a manageable workflow, define the required features, and validate the result with your team. If the aim is to cancel an app subscription, the replacement must cover all the essential uses of that app.
Can we engage you for a review or migration only?
Yes. We can scope an app review, a specific integration, or migration support as a standalone engagement. You can use the findings to decide your next step; a review does not require you to commission a custom app.
What do you need to prepare a proposal?
Start with your Jira user count, the apps or workflows involved, approximate subscription costs, and the features your team must keep. Renewal dates, integrations, and a person who can explain the current process help us assess scope. We agree any access needed for delivery separately.
How do you estimate delivery time?
We estimate milestones after reviewing the required features, integrations, migration needs, and your team's review process. The proposal sets out the delivery plan and dependencies. A focused first release can help you evaluate the app before extending its scope.
YOUR NEXT CHAPTER
Your Jira.
A little more yours.
Tell us what your team uses, what it costs, and what you wish worked better. We’ll start there.
One app.
One useful change.
A good place to start.