Questions
The questions that decide it.
Why is the price fixed instead of hourly?
Because the risk of a build running long belongs with the people doing the work, not with the customer paying for it. An hourly rate makes an estimate into an open question, and it prices the same certainty differently depending on who happens to be faster. A fixed price also means you can decide before you commit, rather than finding out afterwards.
What does a fixed-price build cost?
A small app starts at $500. The listed systems run from $1,995 to $15,000 depending on which one it is, and each card on this page states its own price and delivery time. Every price is agreed in writing before any work starts — a 50% deposit, the balance on delivery.
How long until it is live?
A small app is live in 2–5 business days, a phone-answering system in 5–10, a quoting or document-search system in 2–4 weeks, and the largest dashboard in 3–6 weeks. Each offer states its own delivery time rather than one figure covering everything.
How can a small team ship that fast?
By pairing senior judgement with specialised AI agents — architecture, data, infrastructure, design — instead of a department with a handoff between each stage. The six systems on this page each carry the hours their build took: the slowest was four days.
What is the AI opportunity audit, and what does it cost?
A free 30-minute first call, then a two-page written audit for $500 to $1,500 naming the three automations worth doing first, what each one costs and how long each takes. The fee comes off any build started within 30 days, and if nothing is worth automating you owe nothing.
Who owns the code, the data and the accounts?
You do. Everything is built in your name, a privacy and confidentiality agreement is signed before you show us anything, nothing you provide is used to train a model, and you can revoke access and hand the work to any other developer the day we are done.
Something not answered here? hello@datavisionstudios.com reaches us directly.