Methods
The standard
What every Method has to clear before it gets a price on this page, what enforces each of those promises, and the figures behind the claim.
You are not buying an automation. You are buying a method.
A script is the easy half, and any coding agent will write you one in a minute. The hard half is knowing which thing is worth building, in what order, and what will still be standing in six months. That is what three decades of shipping buys, and it is what is written down in every Method here.
What every Method has to clear
Every runnable file ships with its tests
Eighty-six of them run before a kit is packed, and the build refuses to package a module that arrives without a test file beside it. Writing those tests found three real bugs in code that already looked finished. That is the whole reason they exist.
Nothing enters the catalogue without a written method behind it
If the work cannot be written down and repeated by somebody else, it is not a Method and it does not get a price. That test is why this list is short, and why it will stay short.
The method sold is the one running here
None of these are written up from a whiteboard. Each one describes a system this laboratory operates daily, including the parts that went wrong first and had to be rebuilt. You are reading an account of work, not a proposal for it.
The price on the page is the price
No call, no quote round, no invoice to chase. What you read is what is charged, in US dollars, by a merchant of record who handles the tax wherever you are.
Every revision is free once you have bought it
A Method carries a date. When it is rewritten you get the rewrite, not an offer to upgrade to it.
If it is not what the page promised, it is refunded
No argument and no restocking logic on a file. The catalogue stays short precisely so that promise stays cheap to keep.
What is running here
Figures as of September 2026. They are checkable, which is the only reason to print them.
Where the judgement comes from
Where the judgement comes from Thirty years in development, marketing and branding before any of this. Consulting to multinationals across technology, entertainment, medicine and petrochemicals — four industries where a launch that goes wrong is expensive and public. Three decades of watching which ideas survive contact with a real market and which do not. The engineering on this site is newer. The judgement about what is worth building is not.