He works for free. You pay when a job gets done.
He answers your web chat, sorts your inbox, delivers the Compass and reports on your ads and reviews — for nothing. When he finishes a job — a resolution, a booking, a campaign sent — you pay the price he showed you first. Never for trying.
He shows the price before. He charges after.
Every job has its price on it before he starts. If it doesn't get done, there's nothing to pay. You never approve a charge you didn't see.
You set the ceiling. He stops there.
Two dials, both yours. How much he can spend, and which departments may act without asking. Nothing is charged that you didn't see coming.
Most of what he does costs $0. The rest costs cents.
Five departments, one line. Where a job sits on it is the price you'll see before he starts.
Software bills you every month. Felix bills you when a job gets done.
Same store, same year, three ways of paying. July you were away. November was Black Friday.
Start free. Pay when he delivers.
No subscription. He's working for you by tomorrow morning.