The fine print, in big print.
The plan is $99 a month. Breeze isn't publicly launched yet, so treat that as the number I'm working toward rather than one you can pay today — but you shouldn't have to guess at it, so it's here in writing, along with the shape the bill will take and the two things I won't do to you once you're in: creep the price, or make your own job history hard to get back out.
One flat rate for the company, not per seat and not per project. I'd rather name the number than make you guess at it — but I'm not going to dress it up as more settled than it is. Breeze still has no billing side to it: no plans, no card on file, no way for me to charge you a dime even if you asked me to. So $99 is what I'm building toward, not a rate in force, and nothing is locked in or grandfathered at it. If it moves before launch, it moves on this page first — and either way you see the final number in writing before you are ever charged a cent.
What I'll commit to now
- One flat price. Not priced by your construction volume, not priced per project.
- No per-seat fees. Your subs bid from a link without an account, and they're free whether or not they ever make one.
- Month-to-month. No annual contract required.
- Export everything any time, not just on the way out: one click gives you a zip of every job, quote, contract, payment and change order as JSON, plus a CSV manifest of every photo and document you uploaded.
- Signed contracts and payment records stay in a locked archive for up to seven years after a job is closed and archived, because that is what a contract dispute needs.
Early access is small on purpose — a handful of crews at a time, not a wide-open signup. While you're in early access, in exchange for coming in early:
- A direct line to Jeremy, not a support ticket queue — you're one of the first crews, so you get treated like it.
- First look at new tools before they go out to everyone.
- Real input on what gets built next — early crews shape the roadmap more than anyone after them will.