CUSTOM AI IMPLEMENTATION · USD PROJECT BUDGETS · US & WESTERN EUROPE

Custom AI Automation Pricing

We design and build AI assistants and automated workflows connected to your business tools. Your final quote depends on agreed scope; hosting, model usage, and ongoing support are quoted separately.

Production implementations are typically $9,000–$23,000.

Project packages

Tyon sells custom implementation services — not per-seat software. Tyon uses its own agent, retrieval, and workflow technology to deliver the project. At handover you receive the agreed workflow, the integrations in the proposal, documentation, and the access you agreed. A branded multi-tenant platform for agencies is a separate offer, not a license included in these budgets. Indicative budgets below help you compare scope; final price and deliverables are agreed in writing before work begins.

Automation opportunity report

Automation opportunity report and implementation plan

Indicative project budget: $1,700–$3,500

For teams that need a worthwhile workflow identified before investing in a build. About 1–2 weeks after kickoff.

Planning only — integrations are reviewed, not built for production.

Demo-ready prototype

Demo-ready prototype for one use case

Indicative project budget: $3,500–$8,000

Validate an approach with test data before production investment. About 2–3 weeks after kickoff.

Limited integrations — not a production SLA or full security hardening unless scoped.

Production Implementation

Flagship engagement

One production workflow for daily operations

Indicative project budget: $9,000–$23,000

One agreed production workflow, typically delivered in about 30 days once scope and access are confirmed. Discovery and the written scope come before that delivery period.

  • Agreed workflow and integrations
  • Test, deploy, and handover
  • Approvals and logging where required

Production implementation — full baseline

Every production engagement delivers the workflow, integrations, and acceptance criteria written into your signed proposal, including:

  • Workflow design and the integrations listed in your proposal
  • Testing against agreed acceptance criteria
  • Deployment to the agreed environment
  • Documentation and a handover session
  • Human approval steps and logging where your workflow requires them

Optional add-ons (scoped separately): additional workflows, private or on-prem deployment, advanced compliance reviews, extended hypercare.

What moves a project inside the production range

These are illustrations of complexity, not quotes and not customer results. The written proposal sets the price.

  • Narrower. One inbound channel, a short set of fields, and one system update that waits for approval. The team already maintains the source documents, and the workflow runs in the customer’s existing cloud.
  • Middle. Intake plus scheduling or document collection. More approval points, reminders, and field cleanup move the work up through the range.
  • Wider. Several source sets, citation or escalation rules, and tests for missing or stale sources. Extra workflows, private or on-prem deployment, and advanced compliance reviews sit outside this range and are scoped separately.

After launch, there is no single defect-fix window on this page. Each production proposal states how to report defects and the period for fixes to Tyon-delivered components that block the agreed acceptance criteria. Later enhancements are Ongoing Support and Improvements or a change order.

Hypothetical scopes

These are not quotes, not customer projects, and not monthly running costs. Hosting, model usage, and third-party subscriptions depend on the accounts and volume you choose. This page does not state a standard monthly figure.

  • Narrower, one workflow. Assumptions: one agency inbox, the CRM the team already uses, the qualification fields on the client intake page, one reviewer before a follow-up is sent, no phone channel, and deployment in the customer’s existing cloud.
  • Further into the same range. Assumptions: that same intake, plus a document checklist and a reminder when a required field is still empty after two business days. Still one workflow.
  • Outside the one-workflow baseline. Assumptions: intake, proposal preparation, and weekly reporting are all in the first release, or the model must run on the customer’s own servers. Additional workflows and on-premise deployment are scoped separately.

An existing automation product can be sufficient when its forms, connectors, and approval steps already match the process. Custom implementation is justified when the team needs its own qualification fields, its own pricing rules, a hold before a proposal or client report is sent, or a deployment boundary that product does not offer.

Ongoing Support and Improvements

Who it suits: Teams maintaining or expanding an existing Tyon implementation.

Deliverable: Monthly implementation support — monitoring, fixes, and planned improvements as defined in your retainer agreement.

Indicative project budget: Quoted monthly (optional — not required to start with audit or prototype)

Timeframe: Ongoing.

Scope boundary: Retainer hours and deliverables are listed in the agreement; new workflows may be scoped as separate projects.

Request a project estimate

All figures are in US dollars (USD). Applicable taxes, if any, are shown on your written quote and invoice. An audit or prototype is optional — you can start directly with production implementation when the workflow is already defined. Unusually complex programs may require a separate scoping engagement before a fixed quote.

Implementation examples

Sample interactions from representative scopes — not live customer systems.

Illustrative implementation using sample data

Knowledge assistant with citations

Answer from approved help docs; escalate when sources are missing.

Full example write-up

Illustrative implementation using sample data

Client intake workflow

Collect missing fields and queue a structured record for review.

Illustrative intake example · Sample qualification worksheet

Who delivers your project

Applied AI research and production engineering for client implementations.

The contracting party for your project is named in your signed proposal. The contact entity for tyon.ai inquiries is listed in our Privacy Policy (San Francisco, CA, USA). Delivery is led by senior engineers across US and Western Europe time zones, with presence in San Francisco and Sofia, Bulgaria.

Boris Kraychev, PhD

Principal implementation lead

Researcher at the GATE Institute (Sofia University) and founder of Rankur. Two decades building NLP, data, and automation systems — from financial software to production LLM workflows, RAG assistants, and agent integrations.

LinkedIn profile · GATE Institute staff page

Total cost picture

Implementation fees are only part of running an AI workflow. We separate costs so you can see what Tyon builds versus what you pay providers for.

Cost One-off or recurring Billing arrangement What determines it
Tyon implementation One-off (per project) Fee set in your signed proposal Scope, integrations, environments, compliance work
Hosting & infrastructure Recurring Your cloud invoice, or pass-through when agreed in your proposal Traffic, storage, vector search, redundancy
Model / API usage Recurring Your provider accounts; usage billed separately Model choice, volume, prompt length — markup only if stated in your proposal
Maintenance & support Recurring (optional) Ongoing Support retainer or ad-hoc change orders Monitoring, fixes, new features
Third-party SaaS Recurring Your vendor subscriptions CRM, helpdesk, telephony, etc.

Deliverable ownership: Client-specific work product and licensing terms are defined in your project agreement (see Terms of Service). Tyon retains pre-existing frameworks and know-how.

Running-cost estimates require your usage profile — we outline assumptions during scoping rather than publishing generic monthly figures here. Ongoing cost depends on your hosting, model and API volume, third-party subscriptions, and whether you add the optional support retainer. None of those is a standard monthly amount on this page.

How delivery works

Delivery begins once scope, access, and required inputs are confirmed.

1. Review

Understand the workflow, tools, and success measures.

2. Agree scope

Written scope, dependencies, price, and acceptance criteria.

3. Build & test

Implement integrations, approvals, and test cases from the proposal.

Target Target

4. Launch

Deploy, hand over documentation, and train reviewers.

Chart-bar Chart-bar

5. Support

Optional retainer or ad-hoc changes per agreement.

Commercial boundaries (summary)

  • Payment schedule: Your proposal sets out the payment schedule.
  • Scope changes: Re-estimated and agreed before additional work.
  • Ownership: Client-specific deliverables and licensing terms are set in the project agreement (see Terms of Service).
  • Third-party accounts: You provide or create vendor accounts; Tyon connects with credentials you control.
  • Delays: Timelines shift if required access, data, or approvals are unavailable — clarified in the proposal.
  • API changes: Third-party API or UI changes may require additional scoped work.

Pricing FAQ

Workflow breadth, number of integrations, data preparation, deployment environment, approval and logging requirements, and testing depth. Your written proposal lists drivers and exclusions.

No. An audit or prototype is optional when you need discovery or validation. You can start with production implementation if the workflow is already defined.

A prototype proves feasibility with limited integrations and test data. Production implementation delivers the full baseline: agreed workflow, integrations, testing, deployment, documentation, handover, and approval/logging where your process requires it.

Test scenarios and acceptance criteria are agreed before build. Handover includes documentation and a walkthrough of the workflow you approved. Changes after sign-off follow your change-order process.

Hosting, model/API usage, and any third-party subscriptions are yours. Tyon implementation fees do not include usage charges. Optional Ongoing Support covers agreed maintenance and improvements.

Ownership and licensing are defined in your project agreement. Provider accounts (cloud, LLM APIs, SaaS tools) should remain in your name unless otherwise agreed.

Each production proposal states how to report defects and the period during which fixes apply to Tyon-delivered components that block agreed acceptance criteria. Ask us for the current standard terms when you request an estimate. Enhancements, new integrations, or support beyond that window require Ongoing Support or a change order.

Workflow documentation, sample data, sandbox or production credentials (least privilege), stakeholder time for reviews, and timely feedback on test results.

We pause, re-estimate, and agree changes in writing before continuing. Website ranges do not cover unscoped additions.

Yes. Agencies and technology partners can discuss reseller models — mention this in your estimate request.

Tell us what you want to automate.

Share enough detail for an initial assessment. We reply by email with suggested next steps; complex scopes may need a short scoping call before a fixed quote.

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