Three ways to work together

You see work before you pay for it.

That's the rule all three doors share. A free grid on the feed, a working slice on the department, a written scope on a launch.

The feed

$399/mo

See your first grid before you pay.

Connect Instagram, drop a folder of photos. The system designs, writes, and publishes your feed - and it never stops learning your taste. You approve what publishes. No build fee, no contract, cancel anytime.

  • A full grid rendered from your real photos, free
  • Captions in your voice, every post
  • Published on the cadence we agree
  • Pay only once you have seen it

If you cancel: you keep everything that published and everything you approved. Publishing and new work stop. We never hold your accounts or your photos.

Get your free grid

The department

no build fee

For ongoing work, I build first.

We start with a short conversation and a written scope. Then I build the first working slice before monthly billing begins - you judge running work, not a proposal. The monthly rate, the review date, and what triggers a change in rate are written down before the first invoice.

  • A written scope before any money moves
  • The first working slice, built before billing
  • A flat monthly rate with a named review date
  • The rate grows with results, on triggers we both signed

This is how both current clients started. The monthly number depends on the shape of the work - that part is a conversation.

tudor@saitoc.com

The launch

scoped, fixed

A deadline is a different animal.

A product launch is a fixed project, not a monthly tier. The written scope names the deadline, the surfaces (positioning, page, email, social), what you supply, what I own, the review rounds, the fee, and the payment dates - before work starts.

  • One deadline, named in the scope
  • Every surface and owner listed
  • A fixed fee with payment milestones
  • Weekly working reviews until it ships

Launches are scoped by deadline, surfaces, and how much of the work I own.

See the shape

One rule repeats everywhere: you approve what publishes.

The system drafts, designs, and schedules. Your corrections become checks it runs on every future piece - so the work gets more yours over time, not less. What you've approved is yours to keep, whatever happens later.

If none of the three doors fits, the page did its job - say so and we'll both save an hour.