We build the branded Project Feasibility Roadmap template your firm uses to sell $1,500 paid audits, instead of giving away $4,000 worth of unbillable thinking every time someone asks for a number.
Look. Let me tell you about a proposal that still hurts to drive past.
Boutique mixed-use development in the historic district. Sixty-five hours of unbillable work over two weeks. Deep dives into local zoning. Walking the site at different times of day to understand the light. Preliminary massing models. Two finished high-res conceptual renderings. I coordinated with our structural engineer just to confirm the cantilevered overhang was buildable before we pitched it.
The pitch landed. The client called it stunning.
Then they hired a volume-driven design-build firm. That building is still on that corner.
That was the moment I decided I'd never write another free proposal as long as I lived. The fix is simple. Charge $1,500 for a Feasibility Audit. Deliver a real Project Feasibility Roadmap at the end. Filter out tire-kickers, get paid from day one, and walk into every follow-on contract as the expert who already diagnosed the project, instead of the vendor still auditioning.
Simple isn't the same as easy.
Because to actually deliver a $1,500 audit, you need the Roadmap itself. A real one. Thirty-six pages. Branded to your firm. Polished enough that the developer reads it and thinks "these are the only architects in town who think this clearly."
Here's what building one from scratch costs you:
Conservatively, 50 hours. At $250 an hour, and you should bill more than that, you're looking at $12,500 of your own time, before you've sold the first audit.
Most architects who say "I'll just build my own" don't. Eighteen months later they're still writing free proposals.
You don't need to be the person who builds the deliverable. You need to be the person who sells it.
Two weeks from kickoff. Done.
Use the Apply button to submit a short form about your firm, the project you'd use as the filled sample, and your 3D modeling stack. Four minutes to complete. I review within 48 hours. If we're a fit and there's an open slot, I'll send you next-step instructions and the $2,500 invoice. Paid invoice locks your slot.
We work through:
Brand pack, sample project materials, three massing exports. Standard list, no surprises.
Sample project plugged in. Plus the four working-materials files.
Full preview link. You mark up anything that needs to move.
I incorporate your edits across two rounds. After that the template is locked. Once you're using it live, you'll keep refining it forever in your own Figma file.
You get the Figma master, the filled sample, the blank starter, and the four working-materials documents. Plus a 30-minute "how to use this" walkthrough so your team is operational on day one.
After that, you own it. Forever. No retainer, no recurring fees, no usage limits. The next 100 audits you sell are pure margin.
The math is straightforward.
Two slots per month. Not artificial scarcity. That's actual production capacity if I'm going to do this well.
When a month closes, the next opening rolls to the following month. Wait-listed applicants get first call.
If that's you, apply below. If it isn't, the application will tell you so honestly. No high-pressure sequence, no follow-up emails for six months.
You probably don't have one that filters tire-kickers and bridges to a follow-on design contract on page 31. If you do, you don't need this.
I'll send a 6-page preview after the application. Enough to evaluate the work, not enough to copy it.
No. The template is yours. Your brand, your firm. I don't appear in it anywhere.
Then the Standard tier isn't the right fit. There's a Signature tier where I produce the massing studies myself. It's a different conversation, drop me a note.
The Figma file is yours. Change anything. Forever.
Once the build is in motion (day 3 onward), no refunds. Before that, full refund minus a $250 application and onboarding fee.