Pricing
A flat monthly fee, and no cut of your revenue
One plan, everything included, with an allowance of AI work priced up front. If you sell through Operenda the money lands in your own account and we take none of it — no revenue share, no commission, no percentage of a good year. The subscription has to stand on its own, which is the right pressure for it to be under.
Operenda
Everything includedYour back office, running every day.
$29 a month
100 credits included · every specialist · top up any time
Get started- Every specialist, including the fact checker
- Teams that challenge each other's work
- Earned autonomy, once a specialist has shown they deserve it
- Planning and strategy conversation — 5 a day, costing no credits
- Your website, hosted
- Full audit trail, and top up any time
Start free
Seeing whether this actually helps, before paying for it.
$0
10 credits, no card
Try it first- Every specialist, unrestricted
- Planning and strategy conversation — 5 a day, costing no credits
- 10 credits of real work, once
The 10 credits are given once, not every month, and they are enough to watch a specialist do real work rather than a demo. Nothing is restricted while you spend them.
Credits
What a credit actually buys
A credit is one unit of AI work — near enough one specialist's shift. You are billed in credits rather than tokens because tokens are not a unit anyone running a business can reason about, and because pricing in tokens would tie what you pay to a model's price list.
Roughly what things cost
- One specialist working a shift1 credit
- A leadership team run — 7 specialists, critics and the fact checker~38 credits
Critics and the verifier work at higher effort, so a seat is not a flat credit. You are shown the estimate before a team run starts.
Three rules worth knowing
- The price is the price. No revenue share, no commission, no percentage of what your business earns — however well it goes. What you make is yours.
- The monthly allowance does not roll over. Bought credits do not expire, and they are spent only once the allowance is gone — so a month you barely use never quietly eats credits you paid for.
- A credit always costs the same. What varies is how many a piece of work uses: an associate’s shift is one, a specialist’s is three, an executive’s is five — because those are exactly what they cost us to run. Every specialist shows its number before you hire it, so nothing on the bill is a surprise.
Top-ups
If a month runs long
Buy credits outright. They sit behind the monthly allowance and stay there until they are used.
90
credits
$25
320
credits
$75
1150
credits
$265
Add-on
A phone that gets answered
An add-on to the plan, priced separately because it costs separately. A busy line spends several times what the whole plan spends on everything else, so folding it in would not thin the margin — it would invert it, for exactly the people who valued it most.
45
minutes a month
$19 / month
A few calls a week. Cheaper than missing them.
80
minutes a month
$30 / month
A call or two most days.
145
minutes a month
$49 / month
Trades and services where the phone is the business.
Inbound and outbound on your own number, in the United States or Canada. It is an add-on rather than a product of its own: what makes an answered call worth anything is the note, the task and the drafted reply that follow it, and those are the plan. If a month runs long, 30 more minutes are $9 — a line that stops being answered halfway through the month is the worst thing this could do to you.
- What was said becomes a note, a task and a drafted reply — not a recording you have to sit and listen to.
- Nothing is committed on the line. A price or a date is taken provisionally and you confirm it.
- Outbound waits for your approval, rings inside the other person’s working hours, and never cold-calls.
- Every call opens by saying it is an automated assistant.
Coming soon The number is not connected yet. What a finished call turns into is built and running; the line itself is not. Numbers are United States and Canada only for now — elsewhere the phone network wants proof-of-address paperwork for each number, which cannot be done while you wait, and we would rather say so than take the money and explain afterwards.
Questions
The ones worth asking
- What happens if I run out of credits?
Your staff stop, and you are told before it happens — at three quarters used, and again when the balance gets thin. Nothing is half-done and nothing is billed by surprise. Top up, or wait for the allowance to reset.
- Do you take a percentage of what I sell?
No. If you sell through Operenda, the money settles into a Stripe account you own, under your name, and Stripe pays you directly. It never passes through us. That is a deliberate position, not a feature we have not got round to charging for.
- Can I try it before paying?
Yes. Signing up gives you 10 credits, once, with no card and nothing held back — enough to watch a specialist do real work rather than a demo of it. There is also a demo workspace with an example business in it, which needs no account at all; nothing is connected there, so nothing can be sent.
- Why not just use ChatGPT or Claude myself?
For a one-off question, do. This is not a claim to a cleverer model — it is the same class of model you are already paying for. What a chat window cannot do is remember your business between sessions, start work without being asked, reach your mailbox and calendar, or have anyone check its answer before you act on it. That is what the $29 buys, and why most people keep both.
- Does it answer the phone?
That is a separate add-on, from $19 a month for 45 minutes, on a number of your own — United States and Canada only for now — and the line itself is not connected yet. A diverting service is cheaper and always will be — what it cannot do is tell you what was said, put it on your list and draft the reply. The design is deliberate on one point: a call cannot wait for your approval, so nothing gets committed on it. Your staff will take details, answer what is written down, and say plainly that a person will confirm anything that needs deciding — which is how a good receptionist behaves anyway.
- What does the free conversation cover?
Planning and strategy — deciding what to do, thinking through a price change, working out what next month should look like. That runs on 5 conversations a day and costs no credits, because you should never be watching a meter while making up your mind. Credits are for the work itself: something written, sent, filed or booked.
- What is not built yet?
Anything marked coming soon above. Your staff can read a connected mailbox and calendar, file and archive mail, book and move meetings, send from your own domain, publish to your site and put posts in the calendar. Hosting your site on your own domain and paid ad spend are the notable gaps.