Workflow assessment
Map the workflow, define the outcome, and decide what the first cut should prove.
Pricing
Mach122 prices around the workflow and the result. Most engagements start with assessment, move into build and migration, and continue as an operating relationship where that makes sense.
How pricing works
The buyer is not paying for generic capacity. The buyer is paying to get a workflow shipped, replaced, automated, or stabilized.
Map the workflow, define the outcome, and decide what the first cut should prove.
Take the agreed system from scoped work to production with migration and launch support.
Operate the workflow after launch when the business needs a steady owner instead of a one-time ship.
How buyers start
The first engagement usually follows the buyer’s pain line, not an idealized platform roadmap.
Price around the date, the risk, and the product that has to ship.
Price around the workflow being replaced, the migration complexity, and the operating coverage.
Price around the queue, the exception rate, and the improvement loop that follows launch.
Need a number that means something
The fastest way to a real pricing conversation is to scope the actual workflow, the current pain, and the outcome that has to change.
The current systems, the current spend, the owner, the deadline if there is one, and the outcome the buyer cares about.