Why We Use Story Points for Outcome-Based Pricing
Hourly billing rewards slow work. Outcome-based pricing, built on story points and powered by AI estimation, rewards the engineers who actually deliver.
How Much Does AI Development Cost in 2026? A Complete Pricing Breakdown
The range you'll find online — $5,000 to $500,000 — is technically accurate and completely useless without knowing which type of AI project you're actually building.
Software Development Pricing Models Compared: Hourly, Fixed-Bid, and Outcome-Based
Hourly, fixed-bid, and outcome-based pricing each carry different risks. Here is how each model works, where it breaks, and which one fits your project.
How Much Does It Cost to Build an App?
Every vendor says "it depends" — and they're right, but also unhelpful. Here's the actual framework for finding your number before you talk to anyone trying to sell you a project.
Story Points Explained: How to Estimate Software Projects Without the Guesswork
Story points might be the most misunderstood concept in software — not because the unit is broken, but because most teams use them in exactly the wrong way.
Software Cost Estimation for Non-Technical Buyers: What to Know Before You Spend
Most estimation tools don't actually estimate anything — they facilitate a meeting where engineers estimate, then record the result.
How Much Does It Cost to Build an MVP? A Realistic Guide for First-Time Founders
Every founder thinks their MVP will cost $20K and take 8 weeks — the real number depends on whether anyone enforces the "minimum" part.
Software Development Cost Estimation: Why It Fails and What Actually Works
Everyone knows the estimates are wrong. Everyone uses them anyway. Here is how to make them useful.
How Much Does Custom Software Really Cost?
Most buyers receive a quote they cannot evaluate — because the assumptions behind the number were never shown to them in the first place.
Ready to put this into practice?
Talk to a Fraction operator about your SaaS growth, AI strategy, or pricing challenges.
Book an intro call →