The bill grows quietly
Plans auto-renew, add-ons pile up, and nobody remembers what half the charges are for.
Build vs Buy
I go through your software bills, find the subscriptions you are overpaying for, and tell you which to keep, which to downgrade, and which are cheaper to build. Sometimes the answer is a cheaper plan, not new software.
Plans auto-renew, add-ons pile up, and nobody remembers what half the charges are for.
Per-user, per-location, and per-tier pricing charges you for tools your team does not use.
Building sounds slow and risky, so the plan renews again. Sometimes that is the right call. Often it is not.
Nobody sits down with the bills, prices the alternatives, and compares them. That is the whole job here.
Everything is built around your actual bills. You can hand the plan to me or to anyone else to carry out.
What you pay, when it renews, and what it actually does for you.
Cheaper tiers, unused seats, and add-ons you can cut without changing tools.
For the tools worth replacing: what it costs to build, host, and maintain each year.
The tools worth the money, plus what to ask for at renewal.
Time to push back on my numbers, check the tradeoffs, and decide what moves first.
We look at the tools you pay for now so the numbers stay real and the week stays realistic.
We list every subscription, what you pay, and when each one renews.
I talk to the people who actually use each tool and find what is essential and what is never opened.
For the overpriced ones, I compare a cheaper plan, a different tool, and a custom build, including what each costs to run.
You get the written plan and a live walkthrough with time for questions.
Start with the bill that makes you wince.
The outcome
Sometimes, not always. A tool you pay for every month but only use a small part of may be a good build candidate. Payroll or payment processing is not. The review exists to tell the difference with numbers instead of guesses.
It depends on how many tools we look at and the people involved. We agree on the price before work starts. If your software bills are too small to justify a review, I will tell you on the intro call.
That is part of the price tag in the plan. I can maintain it for a monthly fee, or hand it off with documentation so someone else can. Either way, you know the yearly cost before you decide.
Before recommending a switch, I check how you can export your data and what moving it involves. If getting your data out is too hard, that counts against switching.
Then you get that answer, with the reasons, and you can renew with confidence. I would rather tell you that than sell you a build you do not need.
Yes, when it is a good fit. The plan belongs to you either way, so you can also take it to another builder.
Yes. I work remotely and can meet Tampa-area teams in person when it helps.
Start with your bills
Bring one subscription you suspect is overpriced. We will talk through whether a review, a direct build, or keeping the vendor makes sense.