Published price

Put this next to what the desk already costs.

Eden replaces the desk, not the hands. The honest comparison is the people who answer, chase, quote and file — and the work that never happens when they go home. Both numbers are below. Compared to a login, this will look expensive. Compared to the desk, you already know.

Eden — the AI office

One office, always open

$25,000 a month, one office

That is the number. It is not a small one, and it was never meant to be — it is what an office costs when the office never closes, never takes a Saturday, and never leaves for a better offer.

Payment opens the office. Adam runs the interview. After that, Adam and Eve are the desk. The published price does not change because the conversation went well.

From $25,000 onboarding, once

Twenty-five thousand opens a basic office. Most do not stay basic: a company with real history — years of customers, a rate book, live jobs, a way of speaking to its own market — usually lands between $50,000 and $150,000 to bring all of it in properly. We tell you which you are before you commit, not after.

Book the demonstration first. Payment opens the office: a card on file at $25,000 a month, plus onboarding quoted before the first charge. You may complete as much of the interview as you like before you pay so the demonstration is yours. Week one — phones, migration, their language — begins when you pay.

  • Eve on the inbound, Adam on the outbound, or one voice across both
  • Calls, texts, email, and requests from other companies' AI agents
  • Sales, customer service, and transparent quoting on the call
  • The schedule, the record of every job, and the follow-up
  • Reviews, your records, and the paperwork intake
  • Your own data uploads, including a partial test import
  • Your morning briefing, spoken and written
  • The onboarding interview, run by Adam or Eve, in your language
  • Week one on your phones, in your language — not a login and a PDF
  • Payment opens the office. The demonstration is how you decide.
Payment opens the office
Book a demonstration

A card on file at $25,000 a month opens the office. Onboarding is quoted before the first charge.

The number

You already know what a missed job costs.

You already know what a coordinator costs, loaded. You already know what happens when a lead rings after six and nobody answers. Put that next to $25,000 a month.

If the number is wrong for your office, you found out in a minute. If it is right, you already know what to do.

Who this is for

The owner whose trucks make money and whose desk leaks it.

A service company. A real book of work. An office that still misses the call after six, still sits on a quote, still lets a file go quiet. Someone who can look at $25,000 a month next to the desk and not shop a chatbot.

Who this is not for

A staff member hunting a login.

Anyone comparing this to an answering bot. Anyone who needs the price hidden so a committee can shop it. Anyone who wants the agents to pretend they are employees, or to climb a roof. If that is you, this is not your office.

Your current software spend

Check every product you pay for. Use your real bill.

Published starting prices are already entered where the vendor prints one. Change every amount to match your plan, seats, add-ons and usage. Quote-only products stay blank because your invoice is the only honest number to use.

The comparison that matters

Put your office's number next to ours.

Do not compare this to another login. Compare it to the people who answer, chase, quote, and file — and to the work that never happens when they go home. Every one of those is currently a person, part of a person, or a thing that quietly dies.

Every one of them is also desk work — a keyboard, a screen, a line. Nobody who lifts anything appears anywhere in this arithmetic, and no field wage belongs on either side of it.

Your side

What your office costs to run

Add these for a year, then divide by twelve. You already have every figure; none of them are ours to guess at. Office roles only — do not put a single technician's wage in this column, because Eden does not replace one.

  • Wages for everyone who answers, dispatches, chases and files
  • The load on top of those wages
  • Cover for holidays, sickness, and the month somebody leaves
  • Recruiting and training the replacement, then training them again
  • The answering service that still hands the work back to you
  • The evenings an owner or a spouse works for nothing
  • The calls after six, the quote nobody followed, the review never asked for

Our side

What Eden costs

$25,000 a month, one office

One line, not seven. No shift cover, no turnover, no recruiting, no retraining, and no month where the office is short and every customer can hear it.

Set the two side by side. You will know.

What is not in this comparison

Your crew.

Eden equals and exceeds a human office worker at digital work — answering, quoting, booking, dispatching, recording, chasing, briefing. It does not climb a roof, hold a wrench, examine a patient, or carry a part to a van. It replaces the desk, not the hands.

We are not asking you to cut a truck. An office that answers and quotes on the call is how that crew ends up with more work booked.

Whatever your number turns out to be, it is now sitting beside ours. That was the whole reason for printing it.

Every engagement

Three things, and they are not sold apart.

One

The agents

Eve on the inbound, Adam on the outbound, or one voice across everything. They share one schedule and one customer history either way, and they answer calls, texts, email, and other companies' AI agents.

Two

The office they run

AccuLynx is the product the contractor leaves. Field-service and marketing software hands a person a better screen to operate, then waits for that person. Eden replaces the desk software because Eden is your records plus the office: it answers, quotes, books, records, and follows through without waiting for anyone to operate it.

Three

The onboarding interview

Adam sits with you and sets the office up in your company’s own language: hours, rate book, after-hours, and who to wake (you, not a receptionist). You are not left alone with a login. Nobody is coming to sit in your chair.

The same standard

We quote you the way Eden quotes your customers.

When somebody calls your company, Adam and Eve price the work to your own rules while that person is still on the line, and put the number in writing before the call ends. No "someone will get back to you." No number that only appears once a salesperson has decided you are worth one.

The number is at the top of this page. It does not move depending on how you found us.

How an engagement starts

You already have the number. The rest is scope.

Nothing in this sequence exists to reveal a price to you. It exists so you can hear the office work before you hire it, and so both sides know exactly what it will own.

  1. Adam puts a number in your company name

    You call it like a customer. Text it, send an assistant at it, and try to catch it out.

  2. You tell him what still gets missed

    Missed calls. Unsigned quotes. Jobs with no next step. Adam runs the rest of the interview himself. This is scope, not price discovery.

  3. Written terms

    What the office owns from day one, what stays with your people, and the published figure — the same one you read at the top of this page.

  4. You decide, or we do

    If the fit is not there, we say so first. We would rather lose the engagement than begin one that ends badly.

Stay Elite Academy

The training is priced the same way. Openly.

Three lanes, kept deliberately apart. One of them you can buy, and its fee is printed. The other two cannot be bought at any price, by anyone, which is why neither carries one — and in the third, the money moves the other way entirely.

Lane one · you pay

Member

$750 a month

The lessons, the standard practice missions against Adam and Eve, and the printable book. Education, and only education — it buys no credits, no certification, and no hiring preference.

What membership covers

Lane two · by application

Sponsored candidate

No cost to the candidate

We underwrite the training of people we may go on to hire, the way hospitals have long paid nurses' tuition. It cannot be purchased. You apply, you train, you demonstrate, and a human reviews the audition.

The sponsored lane

Lane three · for trained sellers

Partner

This seat is covered tuition included

This is for people Stay Elite already trained to sell Eden to company owners. You call the owner. You book a live Eden demonstration. You are paid from client revenue when that company signs and the office goes live. You never pay to enter this lane, and you are never paid for recruiting other sellers. No buy-in, no fee, no deposit. You receive written terms before you start, and the role is offered when a position exists.

How the partner lane works

Before you ask

The short answers.

Is that really the price, or an opening one?

It is the price. It does not move depending on how you found us, how large you sound on the first call, or how the conversation goes. If your office is far bigger than most, the written terms will say exactly what is covered before you sign anything — and you will hear that on the first call, not the third.

Do I have to use both agents?

No. Run Eve on the inbound, Adam on the outbound, or one voice for everything. They share one schedule and one customer history either way.

Will it tell my customers it is AI?

Yes, whenever it is asked. The greeting uses your company name and Eden never claims to be one of your employees. If you want it hidden, we are not a fit.

Does it really replace my office staff?

Eden is built to run the digital desk — calls, texts, email, quoting, booking, and the record — so an owner can step away from keyboard-and-screen work. Your crew still does the physical job. Eden replaces the desk, not the hands.

Does that mean I cut my crew?

No. Eden replaces the desk, not the hands. Digital work only — the keyboard, the screen and the line. It does not climb, lift, wire, plumb, drive or examine. Every figure on this page is an office figure.

Will Eden quote my customers without asking me?

It quotes from your rate book and your job rules, and whatever you decide needs your approval before it goes out is brought to you first. The transparency is with your customers, not with your pricing.

What about the bookkeeping?

Eden captures invoices, deposits and job costs as work closes, in a shape your accountant can import. They still file the return. They stop reconstructing the month first.

The next step

Hear it answer your phone.

You have the number already. What you do not have yet is the sound of your own company being answered properly at eleven at night. Adam puts a number in your company name so you can listen to it. Payment opens the office. Nobody is coming to sit in your chair.