A zero-retainer API
for strategic deliverables.
Hire delivers a curated set of structured knowledge-work outputs at fixed per-deliverable pricing, on a stateless, zero-data-retention architecture. Your team gets the operational leverage of a managed service provider without the contract overhead, the data exposure, or the monthly-minimum drag on the cost line.
What enterprise actually buys
The same architecture our solo-founder customers love, framed for the people who sign the procurement paperwork.
Zero data retention
We process your job, deliver the output, and delete every input artifact at the moment of delivery. No backups, no logs of your content, no shadow copies in a warm cache. The transaction's audit trail is metadata only: who, when, which catalog item, what hash. Never what you sent.
Stateless security
Every job is an isolated, atomic transaction. We do not build customer profiles. We do not train models on your inputs. We do not aggregate cross-tenant signal. The architecture provides SOC-2-equivalent posture by removing the entire attack surface most vendors carry: there is no historical data store to breach.
Brutal catalog curation
76 jobs. Vetted by an 8-step gauntlet before a single dollar of inventory enters the catalog. We refuse work we cannot deliver to a stated structural bar. The constrained surface is the contract: your team gets predictable outputs at predictable prices, with refund paths defined in writing.
Zero-retainer API for strategic deliverables
Maps cleanly onto your existing managed-service-provider procurement model, with two structural improvements: no monthly minimum, no contractual lock-in. You pay per deliverable. Cancel a project mid-quarter, you owe us nothing past delivered work. Procurement gets a familiar shape; finance gets a cleaner unit-economics line.
How enterprise actually buys.
Per-deliverable pricing is the right primitive. Layered on top: two pre-purchased block sizes that resolve the procurement burden of a hundred separate $99 charges without breaking the per-SKU ceiling that makes the catalog honest.
Per-deliverable
The same model your solo-founder customers love. Pay per catalog job, no minimum, no commitment, no MSA required. Right for: spot validation, low-velocity teams, and the first month of any engagement.
Browse the catalog →Department Budget Block
One PO, one invoice, one expense-report line. Manager spends from the block per-deliverable at unchanged catalog pricing. Continuity package activates automatically. Unspent balance refundable on 30-day notice.
Block mechanics →Block Plus
Doubled envelope, consolidated invoicing across cost centers, quarterly velocity report delivered as a structured catalog deliverable, priority queue for tier-3 jobs.
Plus mechanics →No SKU on the catalog exceeds $99, regardless of buyer tier. The block is a procurement convenience, not a pricing change.
Multi-stage deliverables, on the same ceiling.
Real work usually does not fit in one SKU. Pipelines are recipes: stack 3 to 5 catalog jobs in execution order. Each step stays under $99; the end-to-end deliverable is compound.
Receipt-to-Reimbursement Report
Paper receipts in. Categorized expense report and budget-vs-actual variance line out, ready for accounting. 4 SKUs, all deterministic.
Recipe →Logs-to-Security-Brief
Raw logs in. Pattern report, anomaly callouts, and a remediation-prioritized security audit out. 3 SKUs, structured-generative.
Recipe →Idea-to-Pitch
Rough business idea in. Brainstorm expansion, SWOT, business-model canvas, and a pitch-deck outline out. 4 SKUs, generative-nuanced.
Recipe →The continuity question, answered today.
Pitching radical statelessness to a CISO while the operating company is one founder and a Mac Mini undercuts the trust pitch. Three structural protections attach automatically to enterprise engagements. Not on request. Not in a future roadmap.
Source escrow
Job-execution code, catalog definitions, infrastructure-as-code, and local-inference model weights placed in third-party escrow at engagement threshold. Releases on insolvency, sustained outage, or material breach.
Acquisition poison-pill
On any change of control, zero-data-retention, no-training, and fixed-per-deliverable pricing survive without modification. If the acquirer refuses, customer gets escrow release plus pro-rated refund.
Architectural posture preservation
Stateless processing, on-premises inference, and metadata-only audit trail are contractually binding. The vendor cannot quietly drift toward a conventional persistent-state SaaS without the customer's signed acceptance.
Triggers automatically at $5,000 pre-purchased commitment. No back-channel conversation required.
The same physical reality. Two front doors.
Solo-founder customers love that we have no memory of their work. CISOs hear “no memory” and reach for the unreliable-vendor box. Both are reading the same architectural fact through different lenses. Here's the translation:
- “The amnesia is the feature”
- “We delete everything”
- “Pay your coin, the machine dispenses, you walk away”
- “Your work stays yours”
- Stateless security architecture
- Zero data retention, zero artifact retention
- Atomic transactions with metadata-only audit trail
- SOC-2-equivalent posture by elimination of attack surface
Procurement quick-reference
The six questions that come up first in every CISO conversation. Full compliance package on the next page.
Job inputs are processed on dedicated hardware under our control. Outputs delivered, inputs deleted. No cross-border data movement.
Zero. The architecture cannot retain customer content because there is no persistent customer-content store.
Never. Your inputs are never used to train, fine-tune, or improve any model.
Architecturally impossible. Each job is an isolated transaction with no shared customer context.
Metadata only: transaction ID, timestamp, catalog item, content hash. Available on request.
Per-job refund criteria defined in writing for every catalog item. SLA on tier-1 jobs: 99.5% completed within stated delivery time.
The 76-job catalog is the same one your team can buy from today. The compliance posture is the same one your CISO can sign off on today. The conversation we'd like to have with you is about routing the right deliverables through the right channel.