You know what you want, let's get it built
One Software Architect who thinks like your CTO, running proven AI build pipelines. Clear requirements go in, working software comes out in days, not quarters. InfrastructureForge™ builds your application, then hosts and operates it. You pay for what it uses.
No project managers. No offshore hour counts. No six-figure change orders. No per-seat bill for features you'll never open.
Days to a live application, while your integrator is still booking a kickoff meeting.
One trusted Software Architect who designs, builds, tests and operates.
Less than the integrator bid for the same scope, with immediate results.
One Software Architect owns the whole thing: the discovery call, the data model, the deployment, the pager. Decades of shipped systems, no relay through a delivery manager.
Screens, APIs, tests and migrations are generated against proven deployment patterns, then reviewed line by line. The labor that used to be billed in thousands of hours is now compute.
Launch is not a handover. We host, monitor, patch and keep iterating. You are billed on consumption — what the application uses, not a headcount or a seat count.
No prompt-and-pray, no AI slop shipped to production. Every build sits on real architecture an architect signs their name to: proper data modelling, authentication and access control, encrypted data at rest and in transit, audit logging, automated tests, monitoring and a scaling path that holds when your usage multiplies. AI accelerates the work — it does not decide it.
Enterprise teams holding a six- or seven-figure bid for a custom system. Same scope, a fraction of the price, in days rather than quarters — and no delivery org to manage.
For a small business, SaaS is mostly unnecessary expense: a stack of monthly per-seat subscriptions that each do ten things when you need three. One fit-for-purpose application replaces the lot.
| Line item | Systems integrator | InfrastructureForge |
|---|---|---|
| Team on the ground | PM, BA, 2–6 developers, QA, offshore pod | One Software Architect + AI build pipeline |
| Discovery to production | 6–12 months of phases and gates | Live in the time they spend scoping |
| Change requests | Scoped, quoted, queued for the next release | Built in your next build week, not queued for a release |
| Cost shape | Blended hourly rates, overruns billed | Fixed build price, consumption-based run |
| After go-live | Support retainer, or your team inherits it | We operate and keep improving it |
The integrator model charges for complex coordination; SaaS prices seats.
Most of an integrator invoice is people talking to people about work, and most of a SaaS bill is features you never open.
Our quotes land at a fraction of the bid, and the operating bill tracks consumption.
Ninety minutes with the Software Architect who will build it. Same day, and you leave knowing whether this is worth doing.
Data model, integrations, deployment target and a fixed price — inside forty-eight hours. One page, not a hundred-slide SOW.
Usable software in front of users on day five, in production by day ten — the pace an SI needs a quarter to reach. Your users correct us while correcting is cheap.
We host it, watch it, patch it and keep shipping changes. Consumption-based billing; your code and data stay exportable.
Two charges, and nothing else. One for building the thing, one for running it. Both are in plain language.
A fixed price for a week of delivered work — not an estimate, not a blended hourly rate, and not tied to how many people touched it. You stop when what you have is enough, and you are billed for the weeks you took.
One consumption meter covering hosting, storage, messages and egress. The bill tracks what the application actually did last month, so a quiet month costs less. No step changes and no tiers — the hundred-millionth credit costs what the first one did.
Prices in US dollars. Consumption under one dollar in a month is not billed.
Two charges. Building is $1,100 per build week: a fixed price for a week of delivered work, with no hourly rates and no estimates. You stop when what you have is enough, and pay only for the weeks you took. Running it is $100 per million credits: one meter covering hosting, storage, messages and egress. There are no per-seat licences, tiers, minimum commitments or change-request fees.
For a typical first release, usable software is in front of your users on day five and in production by day ten. Larger systems take more build weeks. It starts with a 90-minute call with the architect who will build it, and a one-page priced plan within 48 hours.
An integrator bills a team: a project manager, a business analyst, several developers, QA and often an offshore pod, over 6–12 months of phases. Here one Software Architect runs an AI build pipeline, so the labour that used to be thousands of billed hours is now compute. Quotes typically land at a fraction of the integrator's bid for the same scope.
This is not vibe coding. Code is generated against proven deployment patterns and reviewed line by line by the architect. Every build has proper data modelling, authentication and access control, encryption at rest and in transit, audit logging, automated tests, monitoring and a scaling path. AI speeds up the work; it does not make the decisions.
Often, yes. A stack of per-seat subscriptions usually does ten things each when you need three. For a small industrial or field-service business, one application built around how you actually work can cover work orders, maintenance schedules, inventory, quality inspections, equipment monitoring and customer records in one place.
Everything is exportable: all of the application's logic, its data structures and your data. The only things an export leaves out are confidential credentials, such as user passwords and system secrets.
We host, monitor and patch it as part of the run charge. To keep improving it, with new features, screens or integrations, you add build weeks whenever you want them, at the same fixed weekly price. There is no change-order process and no support retainer.
Yes. Integrations are scoped on the first call and priced in the one-page plan. Common examples: accounting such as QuickBooks and Sage; ERP and shop-management systems such as Epicor, JobBOSS and Fishbowl; Microsoft 365, Excel and Google Workspace; CRMs such as Salesforce and HubSpot; and shop-floor equipment through PLCs, OPC UA, Modbus, MQTT sensors, and barcode or RFID scanners.
One Software Architect owns the whole thing: the discovery call, the data model, the deployment and the pager. You talk to the person building it, not a salesperson or a delivery manager. If we are not the right fit, we say so on the first call.
Yes, anywhere in the United States. We are based in Austin, Texas, and we work only with US clients.
Tell us about it in the request form and we will set up a call to talk it through. If it is not something we can do well, we will say so on that call.
You get a reply within one business day, from an architect rather than a salesperson. If we are not the right fit, we will say so on the first call.