by FahmidLet’s talkApplied by Fahmid / Pricing
A focused first build, with the deliverables, timeline, and price agreed before work begins.
Request a project call30 minutes · No cost · Confirmed after reviewThe implementation
Fixed scope / Agreed priceOne focused workflow, a custom application, or a defined phase of a larger build. The proposal sets the scope; larger implementations are quoted individually.
01 / Before the build
Free / 30 minutes
Walk through the problem with Fahmid. Discuss what a useful result would look like and whether the studio is a good fit. No technical specification needed.
Find a time02 / After the build
Optional / Separately scoped
Maintenance and improvement work as your team learns from using the system. Agree on the capacity, responsibilities, and response expectations you need.
A sensible first commitment
A larger opportunity does not need to become one large bet. Start with a paid discovery phase or a focused implementation when that gives the project a clearer path.
The proposal defines what success means, what is included, what you need to provide, and what happens after launch. Additional work is agreed before it begins.
Workshops and implementation planning are also scoped individually.
The practical details
The workflow’s complexity, the number of systems involved, the condition of the data, and the testing and handover needed. A focused first version can keep the initial commitment manageable without hiding important work.
New requirements are discussed before extra work begins. Any effect on price, timing, or deliverables is agreed in a scope update. A fixed price applies to the agreed scope, not an unlimited backlog.
Third-party subscriptions, hosting, and model usage are identified separately in the proposal. Wherever practical, you hold the accounts and pay those providers directly. Expected operating costs are discussed before you commit.
Yes. If the implementation is too uncertain to price responsibly, a paid discovery phase or workshop can establish requirements, risks, and a practical plan before a larger build.
No. Ongoing support is optional and scoped to a real need. It might cover monitoring, maintenance, or an agreed amount of improvement work. Responsibilities and response expectations are written down; unlimited support is not implied.
Let’s understand the project first
Tell Fahmid where the friction is. Work out a sensible first step together.
Request a project call30 minutes · No cost · Confirmed after review