Project
Fixed scope with milestones and written acceptance
Structured offerings—not a flat menu. Surfaces and apps, how you ship and host them, multi-cloud reality, modernization when debt is the risk, applied AI and automation, and agent systems including OpenClaw. Most work blends pillars; the catalog shows where depth lives.
Work entries use real client names and describe systems as delivered in production. Where agreements require it, commercial or internal detail stays summarized—without invented metrics or composite identities.
Starting ranges reflect typical scopes. Every engagement is defined in writing after a short discovery call — scope, timeline, and what “done” means.
WordPress, Shopify, or custom React / Next.js systems — scoped against real constraints before any work begins.
From $2,500 – $8,000+
Best for
Teams that need a fast, modern site that converts—and can grow without a rewrite in six months.
From $250 / month
Best for
Businesses staying on WordPress who need reliability before a larger migration.
From $500 – $2,000+
Best for
Teams that need infrastructure that behaves in production—not a one-off deploy script.
From $5,000 – $25,000+
Best for
Organizations shipping tools, platforms, or internal systems that have to hold under real use.
From $1,500+
Best for
Businesses juggling data and operations across more than one system of record.
From $2,000 – $10,000+
Best for
Teams that want AI to clear security, ops, and observability—not just a prototype.
From $1,000 / month
Best for
Teams that need senior ownership without a full-time hire—or a low-stakes way to start before committing to a larger project.
Figures are starting bands, not quotes. Final pricing follows written scope, acceptance criteria, and any third-party fees (domains, cloud usage, model APIs).
Same engineering bar for fixed delivery, embedding with your team, advisory-only, or sustain after launch. Use this to align procurement and pace—the pillars below are where the work lands.
Fixed scope with milestones and written acceptance
2–3 days/week inside your repos and release process
Architecture, cloud, and technical decision support
Post-launch support, infrastructure, and ongoing improvements
Marketing and business sites, custom web apps, and high-performance frontends—built so design, SEO, and speed survive real traffic.
Credible marketing stacks and business sites: fast LCP, accessible components, and CMS or headless patterns your marketing team can actually run.
Authenticated products, ops dashboards, and multi-tenant B2B surfaces—TypeScript-first, with APIs and data models your team can extend.
Rebuilds from older SPAs and monolith UIs—bundle discipline, streaming, and edge caching where it earns its keep, measured in RUM and Core Web Vitals.
Hosting topologies, CI/CD, production launches, and ongoing technical support—so releases are repeatable and incidents have owners.
Environments that match prod constraints: secrets, TLS, network boundaries, and parity so staging catches what used to blow up on Friday.
Pipelines that gate quality: previews, automated checks, and promote-to-prod flows that reduce hero deploys without slowing product velocity.
Cutover planning, hypercare windows, and sustainment retainers—so the week after launch is owned, not improvised in Slack threads.
AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud: migrations, modernization, app and server setup, and troubleshooting when the bill or the outage is the headline.
Accounts, networking, IAM, and cost—hands-on when p95 latency or the monthly bill is the incident, with Terraform or CDK where teams already live.
Multi-cloud and hybrid reality: landing zones, identity federation, and the troubleshooting that happens when workloads span vendors.
Datacenter exits, account consolidation, and refactor-friendly migrations—sequenced so risk drops every week, not in one big bang.
WordPress → Next.js and other stack moves, legacy cleanup, performance programs, and fragile sites moved onto scalable hosting and patterns.
Editor workflows preserved where they matter, performance and security where they hurt—redirect matrices and parity checks so SEO does not become a regret.
Slow, fragile sites and tangled deploys—profiled, bounded, and fixed with evidence your team can defend in postmortems and board updates.
When traffic, compliance, or COGS outgrow the old box—CDN, cache, autoscaling, and database tiers sized to real load, not spreadsheet fiction.
Production AI integrations, internal workflows, automation systems, and custom tools that remove manual work—with budgets, evals, and audit trails.
LLM features behind your data and policies—rate limits, eval hooks, and UX that makes wrong answers recoverable instead of reputation damage.
Support, ops, and knowledge work augmented with models that cite internal docs—reducing handle time without inventing policy.
Queues, schedulers, and glue code that replace brittle spreadsheets—idempotent jobs, dead-letter handling, and alerts people act on.
OpenClaw setups, private and local agents, orchestration with real tools, and business workflow agents shaped for production—not demo scripts.
Practical OpenClaw installations: profiles, tool policies, and workflows so agents stay useful under real business constraints—not toy demos.
VPC-bound or air-gapped agent stacks when data residency matters—still tool-connected where it is safe, with logging that auditors can follow.
Multi-step agent flows with approvals, branching, and observability across runs—so “agent” is a system, not a single brittle prompt.
Straight answers on procurement, legal, and staffing—adjust specifics to your policies in conversation.
Do you only ship net-new builds?
No—many engagements are modernization, cloud remediation, or production support after launch. Build and sustain are both in scope when it keeps the business moving.
How do you work across AWS, Azure, and GCP?
Multi-cloud and hybrid are common constraints. Monarc Made sequences around risk—identity, networking, data gravity—then concrete remediation or migration slices with rollback you can rehearse.
What does OpenClaw delivery include?
Install and environment layout, tool policies, upgrade paths, and operator playbooks—treated like any other production system, not a one-off script.
Can you embed with our internal team?
Yes—two to three days per week inside your repos and release process is a typical pattern when you need senior ownership without a full-time hire.
How does IP and code ownership work?
All work-for-hire code transfers to you at handoff. No residual licenses, no framework lock-in. Monarc Made retains the right to reference the engagement scope (not the code) in portfolio summaries, subject to any NDA.
What is a typical engagement length?
Project engagements run 2–12 weeks depending on scope. Retainers are month-to-month with 30-day notice. Discovery calls take 30–45 minutes and end with a written scope proposal—not a vague estimate.
Do you subcontract?
Rarely and only with disclosure. Most work is delivered directly. If a specialized dependency is needed (e.g. a licensed design system or a domain-specific API integration), it is named in the SOW before work begins.
What is the smallest way to start?
A WordPress support retainer ($250/month) or a scoped rescue spike (from $1,500) is the lowest-friction entry. Both begin with a discovery call and a written scope—no surprise invoices.
Map services to outcomes—latency, conversion, cost, or time-to-ship—and cut anything that does not move those needles.