VERUM Claim a week

The Week. $2,500. Three seats a week.

Give me your work on Sunday.Get it back done by Friday.

Five days of my AI systems and my hands on the work you can't get to. $2,500 for the week. If what we defined at kickoff isn't delivered by Friday, you don't pay.

You already know what this week should have been.

The proposal that didn't go out. The data nobody cleaned. The follow-ups nobody sent. The system you've been meaning to build for eight months. It isn't that the work is hard. It's that it's yours, and you ran out of week.

One week of Verum costs $2,500. If your hour is worth $300, the week pays for itself the moment you get eight hours back, and the Friday receipt tells you exactly how many you got.

One conversation Sunday. Then it's off your plate.

You, me, and your agent in one group chat all week. That chat is the entire interface. There is nothing to install, nothing to learn, and no tool to log into.

  • Sunday, kickoffSixty minutes. We write down the work for the week together and I stand your agent up across your email, files, CRM and browser.
  • All week, the chatDrop anything into the intake folder. Prompt the agent yourself as well as you can. Or just text me and I'll make the ask for you.
  • Monday to FridayI build and run one major objective with my own system while the agent clears the smaller work off your plate all week long.
  • Friday, deliveryThe work lands finished, and the agent prints a written record: every task completed, hours returned, and dollars saved at your hourly rate.
  • AfterSystems that worked stay switched on. The docs, prompts and agent context are yours, with an honest account of what it takes to run them.

Everything you get in the week.

Open any line. Every one of them is included. The value beside it is what the same thing costs bought on its own.

Sunday, sixty minutes live, the only meeting

The Kickoff

$1,500

One hour, the day before the week starts, so Monday morning is already in motion.

  • We name the work for the week and write it down. That written list is the promise.
  • I map where your hours actually go and pick the one objective worth my build time.
  • Your agent is wired live during the call: email, calendar, CRM, files, browser.
  • You tell me what I must not touch, and that boundary holds.

By Sunday night the week is already running without another meeting on your calendar.

All week, you, me and the agent

The Group Chat

Included

One thread. It replaces the portal, the ticket system, and the standing call.

  • Prompt the agent directly and it goes to work. No prompt skill required.
  • Or text or call me and I'll make the ask properly on your behalf.
  • Answers come back the same day, not in a weekly status update.
  • Everything said in the chat becomes context the agent keeps.

Delegating costs you a sentence instead of a meeting.

Open all week, drop and forget

The Intake Folder

Included

A shared folder that behaves like an inbox for work instead of messages.

  • Drop as much as you want in: files, recordings, screenshots, half-written notes.
  • The agent reads everything that lands and queues it against the week's list.
  • Nothing needs a format, a brief, or a hand-off document.
  • Everything stays in your private workspace and leaves with you.

The pile stops being yours the moment you drag it into the folder.

Monday to Friday, built, not advised

One Major Objective, Built and Run

$6,000

The one thing worth a whole week of my system pointed at it.

  • I don't do it by hand. I build the system that does it, then run it on your real inputs.
  • Deep research, market data and your own documents feed it, all sourced.
  • You see the output during the week, not at the end, so it can be corrected in flight.
  • Once it's proven, it keeps running after the week ends.

One thing that has been stuck for months is finished and repeatable.

Monday to Friday, volume, supervised

The Agent Running Your Backlog

$4,000

While I build, the agent clears everything else you put in front of it.

  • Research, drafting, summarising, cleanup, follow-ups, first passes at anything.
  • It works your stack, not a sandbox: your systems, your accounts, your formats.
  • Everything is checked before it reaches you. Nothing runs unsupervised.
  • Volume you would never staff a person for, at a cost that isn't a salary.

The small work that eats your week stops reaching your desk.

Friday, written, itemised, yours

The Friday Receipt

$1,500

Most vendors ask you to feel like it was worth it. This one shows you the arithmetic.

  • Every task completed during the week, listed.
  • Hours returned to you, counted task by task.
  • Dollars saved, priced against the hourly rate you gave me on Sunday.
  • What's now running on its own, and what still needs a hand.

You know what the week was worth before you decide whether to run another.

Friday onward, you keep it

The Systems and the Handoff

$2,500

The week leaves infrastructure behind, not a slide deck.

  • The operating docs and prompts for everything built, written plainly.
  • Your agent's context export: everything it learned about your business.
  • An access inventory with revoke switches, so you can shut it all off in a minute.
  • An honest note on what each system takes to run without me.

Nothing here dies when the engagement does.

Bought separately: $15,500

Operator kickoff and systems mappingFractional operator day rates: $1,500 to $4,000 a day$1,500
One custom AI workflow built and deployedAI automation studios: $6,000 to $25,000 per workflow$6,000
A week of executive-assistant and research capacityOffshore EA and research retainers: $3,000 to $5,000 a month$4,000
Time-and-cost reporting on delivered work$1,500
Documentation, prompts, and agent context handoff$2,500
$2,500

Delivered by Friday, or you don't pay. Founding rate, three seats a week, held while you keep running weeks. No retainer, no contract.

Claim a week

Added up, $15,500, spread over a month across three vendors with none of them accountable for the result. Run one week or run them back to back. If a season of this is what you actually need, that's the Quarter.

The promise and the fit

The promise, stated plainly

  • On Sunday we write down the work for the week
  • I complete and deliver that work by Friday
  • If I don't, you are not charged for the week
  • You keep whatever was built either way

No refund process, no credit note, no argument. I only get paid for weeks I delivered.

This isn't for you if

  • You want software you run yourself
  • You want a strategy deck instead of finished work
  • Nobody on your side can answer a question inside 24 hours
  • You can't tell me what a week of your time is worth

Before you ask.

What kind of work can you actually take?

Anything that lives in documents, data, research, messages, or repeatable process: proposals, pipelines, reporting, competitor research, content, outreach, cleanup, onboarding, internal docs. If the work needs to be physically present somewhere, no. If it happens on a screen, bring it.

What if I ask for more than one week can hold?

On Sunday I'll tell you which parts fit in the week and which don't. What we agree to is what I'm on the hook for, but you can keep dropping extra into the folder all week, and the agent works through whatever it can reach.

Do I have to know how to prompt?

No. Prompt it badly and it'll still work, or skip it entirely and text me. That's exactly why I'm in the chat.

What happens to the agent after Friday?

Proven systems stay running. If you want the agent kept live and warm between weeks, we can arrange that. If you want out entirely, you get the full handoff and I revoke my access the same day. Both cost you nothing extra.

How do you count the hours and dollars on the receipt?

Task by task, against a realistic estimate of how long that task takes your team, priced at the hourly rate you give me on Sunday. Conservative by design. I'd rather under-claim and have the number believed.

What's the heaviest thing on your plate right now?

Send it to me. If a week can move it, we start Sunday. If it can't, I'll tell you before you pay anything. Three delivery seats a week: that's the capacity, not a countdown.