● Lemuny vs. a Software Agency
The quote you never got from your last agency.
Fixed price. Fixed timeline. One person to talk to. You see all three before you sign anything.
Most agencies can tell you their process. Few will tell you the number before the first meeting is over. Here is ours, in writing, right now.
Side By Side
| What’s typical | Lemuny | |
|---|---|---|
| Getting a price | A discovery call, then a proposal, then a number, often days or weeks later. | The price is fixed and published before you ever get on a call: $2,500 for one automated process, $6,500 for a web app, $9,500 for a mobile app. |
| Timeline | Quoted in ranges that can move once work starts. | 10 business days for a Process Killer build. 3 to 5 weeks for a Ship-It build, live and deployed. Stated up front, in the scope doc. |
| Point of contact | Often a project manager or account manager relaying between you and the people actually building. | You talk to the Team Lead. Lemuny does the rest. |
| If scope changes mid-project | Varies by agency; change orders and renegotiated timelines are common once a contract is signed. | Anything outside the signed scope is quoted separately, in writing, before any work happens on it. |
| What ships | Depends on the agency’s own internal QA practices, which are rarely published. | Every build is designed, built, tested, and documented, and gated with QA and security checks before it ships. |
| Proof of the process | Ask for references or a portfolio. | Lemuny’s own product, WIPS, is built and shipped the same way. See below. |
The retainer nobody quotes upfront
A lot of agency relationships start the same way: a discovery call, a proposal that arrives later, and a number that depends on scope you are still defining together. That is not a knock on agencies. Complex, custom work is genuinely hard to price on the spot. But it does mean the founder or owner asking “what will this cost me” often has to wait for an answer, and the answer can move once work is underway.
Lemuny works from three fixed offers, each with a price stated before the first conversation happens:
- The Process Killer. $2,500 flat. One manual process in your business, automated end to end, in 10 business days.
- The Ship-It Build. $6,500 for a web app, $9,500 for a mobile app. A working product with real accounts and real data, live and deployed, in 3 to 5 weeks.
- Vibe-Code Rescue. $4,500 flat, or start with a $1,500 audit alone. For an app you already built with AI tools that needs a professional check before real users arrive.
Every project starts with a one-page scope doc you sign before any work begins. Anything you add after that is a separate, written quote, not a renegotiation of the original price.
We are not claiming this is cheaper than every agency quote you could get. We are not in a position to know what every agency charges, and we would not trust a claim like that from anyone who told it to us either. What we can tell you is the number, in writing, before you commit to anything. Compare it to the quote you actually receive.
One point of contact, start to finish
The name on your invoice is Summerfield Technologies. The engineering happens inside Lemuny, an AI engineering team that designs, builds, tests, and documents its own work, and gates that work with QA and security checks before anything ships. You do not manage a chain of specialists yourself. You talk to the Team Lead. Lemuny does the rest.
Proof
Summerfield Technologies runs its own product through the same process it sells. WIPS, a productivity app built for people with ADHD, is live on the Microsoft Store (product ID 9NKTRZN85NVB) and live as a web app at wips.summerfieldtech.com. WIPS was built by Lemuny, the same delivery engine behind every offer on this page.
Tell us about the project.
If one of the three offers above sounds like your situation, reply and tell us about the process or the product. We’ll tell you plainly whether it’s a fit, and if it isn’t, we’ll say so.
Get in touch at summerfieldtech.comMore comparisons