Three Ways to Put VoyantIQ to Work.
One application bought outright, one agent rented by the month, or an agent commissioned for your business. They are three different purchases with three different commitments, and picking the wrong one is expensive in both directions.
Acquire an Application
Bought once, owned outright
- Ownership
- Yours. The source transfers to you with the application.
- When you pay
- One payment. Nothing recurs to VoyantIQ.
- Whose responsibility it is
- Yours after handover: hosting, provider accounts, operating cost, and every decision about where it goes next.
Use a Tool
Rented by the month
- Ownership
- Not yours. You are renting use of something we operate.
- When you pay
- Monthly, per agent per workspace, until you stop.
- Whose responsibility it is
- Ours: the hosting, the upkeep and the agent itself. Yours: the accounts you connect and the approvals it stops to ask for.
Commission an Agent
Built for your business, then operated by us
- Ownership
- Not yours. You direct what gets built and take first use of it; the general capability joins the catalogue, your records and rules never do.
- When you pay
- Once to build it, then a separate monthly runtime charge to run it.
- Whose responsibility it is
- Ours to build and maintain against the cases you wrote. Yours to write those cases and to approve what it stops for.
Side by side.
Acquire an Application
Bought once, owned outright
- What you get
- The application itself, transferred to you.
- Where it runs
- Your database, your hosting, your provider accounts.
- Who operates it
- You, from the day of handover.
- What transfers
- Source, schema and migrations, deployment configuration, documentation and the handover artifacts for that application.
- What recurs
- Nothing to us. Your own hosting and provider costs are yours.
- What happens at the end
- There is no end. You hold the source and it does not call home. Up to two handover sessions within thirty days, and thirty days to report reproducible defects.
Use a Tool
Rented by the month
- What you get
- Use of a published agent while it is useful to you.
- Where it runs
- The Tools platform, reading from accounts you connect.
- Who operates it
- We do. You connect accounts and answer the approvals.
- What transfers
- Nothing. You are renting, not acquiring.
- What recurs
- The monthly plan price, per agent, per workspace.
- What happens at the end
- You cancel and access runs to the paid-through date, not to the day you clicked. You export what is yours.
Commission an Agent
Built for your business, then operated by us
- What you get
- An agent built for your business, then rented like any other.
- Where it runs
- The Tools platform, reading from accounts you connect.
- Who operates it
- We do, against the acceptance cases you wrote.
- What transfers
- Nothing of the underlying intellectual property. You receive the agent running in your workspace and its evidence pack.
- What recurs
- Runtime, quoted as a separate figure alongside the build fee.
- What happens at the end
- Same as a Tool: access to the paid-through date, and your work exports.
What each application costs.
One payment, in US dollars, for the application and its handover. These figures come from the same commercial records the detail and acquisition pages read, so there is no second copy of them to drift.
These are application asking prices, not valuations of revenue-generating companies. Hosting, provider accounts, data licences and operating costs are the buyer’s and are not included.
What a Tool costs.
Two plans, priced per agent per workspace. Nothing is published to the live catalogue today, so neither can be bought yet — the prices are on the page anyway, because a price you only learn after signing up is not a price.
Standard Agent
$29USD a month
per agent, per workspace
One agent doing one repeated job against sources you connect yourself.
What the month includes
An allowance measured in documents processed.
The size of the allowance is still being set. Real model, interface, retry, infrastructure and support cost is being measured against actual runs first, so no number of runs is published here and no unlimited use is promised. Checkout stays closed until that number exists.
Can it be bought today
Not open yet. Billing and the first published agent are both unbuilt, and the allowance has not been measured, so nothing on this site can take a subscription today.
Advanced Agent
$79USD a month
per agent, per workspace
An agent whose work is heavier per item or spans several connected sources at once.
What the month includes
An allowance measured in reports completed.
The size of the allowance is still being set. Real model, interface, retry, infrastructure and support cost is being measured against actual runs first, so no number of runs is published here and no unlimited use is promised. Checkout stays closed until that number exists.
Can it be bought today
Not open yet, and this tier is only ever attached to an agent whose workload genuinely needs it. An empty tier put on a page to fill a table is not an offer.
How the allowance is counted
The same rules on both plans. They differ in price and in the size of the allowance, never in how a unit is counted.
- Each published agent names its own unit — documents processed, reports completed — on its own page, before you subscribe.
- A unit is counted once when the agent finishes work on it, whether the result is a clean pass or an exception held back for you.
- A retry the agent starts by itself is part of the same unit and is never counted again.
- A run that stops to ask your permission is not counted a second time when you answer.
- A run you cancel before the agent reads anything is not counted at all.
- Resubmitting the same item after you change it is new work and is counted again.
- When the allowance is used up the agent pauses and waits. Nothing is charged beyond the plan price unless you buy a top-up on purpose.
A team bundle has been discussed and is not offered. It has no defined contents, permissions, allowance or operating cost yet, so there is nothing here to price.
What a commissioned agent costs.
Starting prices, paid once, with runtime quoted separately beside the build fee rather than appearing on a later invoice.
Written Solution Plan
$250USD, once
One bounded problem, answered in writing: the steps in order, the configuration to change, the files or prompts you need, and somebody to come back to when it does not go as written.
What recurs
Nothing recurs. It is a document and a short follow-up, not a service.
If you commission a build out of it within sixty calendar days, the $250 comes off that build once. Said here, before you pay, rather than discovered afterwards.
Adapt An Existing Agent
From$750USD, once
One workflow on an agent that already exists: your sources, your rules, your output, with the supported connections and the acceptance cases agreed before anybody starts.
What recurs
Runtime, charged separately and quoted with the build fee rather than after it. An existing hosted plan covers it where the workload fits one; a workload with different economics gets its own figure.
Only against an agent that genuinely exists. A catalogue concept is not an adaptation base — building one of those is a new agent and is priced as one.
Build A New Reusable Agent
From$2,500USD, once
A scoped new workflow or integration, with a fixed quote agreed before work starts. Non-exclusive: the general capability may join the catalogue, your records, credentials, rules and branding never do.
What recurs
Runtime, charged separately and quoted with the build fee. A build fee never silently includes unlimited operation.
The first fit answer and the quote are free, and always will be. There is no retainer, no care plan and no standing monthly fee for existing. Every quote states the one-time build fee and the recurring runtime charge as two separate figures, and a quote cannot be accepted without both of them on it.