Agentic Ops Audit
One week, fixed scope, written assessment.
- One week, fixed scope
- Written assessment
Four service levels, each with a published floor. The figures below are where an engagement starts, not a quote.
One week, fixed scope, written assessment.
A named building block, set up and operated for you.
One process built to production, including guardrails and handover docs.
We build and operate it: monitoring, incident response, new workflows, reporting.
Work starts with the paid Agentic Ops Audit; the audit fee is credited when a build follows.
Model and platform costs are billed separately and passed through transparently.
No public platform price list, because every deployment depends on your systems, volume, and contracts. We send a one-page scope before anything runs.
Run one ready-made automation on the Opsyl engine with standard guardrails and shared telemetry.
Multiple workflows with custom contracts, scheduling, and reporting across the operating stack.
Private deployment, a dedicated operating envelope, and managed build-and-run service.
Numbers are scoped, not invented.
The first three customers start at list price and receive 20 % off — tied to a counter-performance, not to a negotiation. No entry price we would have to double later.
In return, we may name you as a customer — and we write a case study together, with the numbers you approve before publication.
Three places, in the order orders are confirmed. The program ends with the fourth paying customer or on 31 December 2026, whichever comes first.
One week, fixed scope, written assessment. We map where the work actually goes in your operation, identify the highest-value automation candidates, and hand you the assessment in writing. 2,500 USD, fixed fee.
Yes. If a build follows the audit, the fee is credited against it. If no build follows, the written assessment is yours and nothing further is owed.
We bill our work. The model and platform usage your workflows consume is billed at cost, separately from the engagement fee, and it appears in the same reporting you already get for the runs. Keeping it separate means you never pay a markup on compute, and the engagement fee stays independent of how much a workflow ends up running.
Because scope sets the number. Every published figure is the floor of an engagement — the smallest scope with standard contracts. Before anything runs, you get a one-page scope that states exactly what is included.
Yes. The audit is a standalone deliverable. It is the recommended first step because it produces the written assessment, but it does not obligate you to one.