Straight answers.

What EVERJUST does

What does EVERJUST actually do?

EVERJUST is a software factory. Two jobs: build durable software products, and run the go-to-market that gets them used. That means four purchasable engagements — a feasibility investigation, a configurable storefront, an enterprise build, and a monthly growth program — each fixed in scope and priced on the page. We do not sell hours. Everything is on /shop with its number attached.

What has EVERJUST built for itself?

Four products of our own. EVERJUST.APP is a branded business operating system with 34 integrated apps, running on a customer's own database rather than a shared tenant. CustomAgents gives an AI agent a real working identity: its own email address, US phone number and Slack profile, in draft or automated modes. Custom Domain handles managed domains, DNS detection, verification, HTTPS and edge routing. All on /portfolio.

Pricing and scope

Why is your pricing public?

Because a price you have to ask for is a price that depends on how you look. Publishing it removes the discovery-call theater, the proposal cycle and the negotiation. It also disciplines us: we cannot publish a figure unless we know the scope well enough to hold it. If the number does not work for you, you know in thirty seconds.

What does "from $3,500" mean?

"From" is a floor, not a teaser. Product Feasibility starts at $3,500, and that figure buys the engagement at its baseline scope — not a deposit, not a first phase, not an entry price engineered to grow. A floor moves when scope is added, and we price added scope the way we price everything else: as a number you can see, not as hours you get billed for. The same reading applies to Product Development, which starts at $25,000.

Is the GTM program really recurring?

Yes. The Growth Loop Program is $5,000 per month, flat — recurring, not a one-time fee, not a retainer against hours. It covers positioning, messaging, launches, distribution, events, partnerships and AI answer-engine discoverability (AEO and GEO), with a written report each month. It is monthly because a growth loop compounds; one month of marketing is a press release. See /services/gtm.

Can I buy without talking to anyone?

Yes. Every engagement is on /shop with its price and scope visible, and the Service Configurator is built for exactly this: choose options, watch the total change, check out. Self-checkout, no meeting required, no qualification call, no gate in front of the price. If you would rather talk first, book at /appointment/4 — an option you choose, not a toll booth.

What happens if a project runs long?

Fixed scope is priced as fixed scope. That is the point of quoting in advance: the estimate is ours to get right, and work that takes us longer than we planned is ours to absorb, not a new number for you to approve. What changes a price is a change in scope, and we treat that as its own priced decision rather than a surprise at the end. Configurator delivery is 6-8 weeks as standard; priority delivery of 3-4 weeks is a listed add-on at $1,800.

What is the Service Configurator?

A company storefront you configure and buy in the browser: $9,650 for the core build, up to $27,650 fully loaded. Five add-ons stack in any combination — e-commerce and payments +$2,500, custom integrations and API +$3,000, extra pages and CMS content +$1,500, brand and design system +$2,000, SEO and analytics setup +$1,200. Then you pick one delivery speed: standard 6-8 weeks, included, or priority 3-4 weeks at +$1,800. Then one post-launch option: handover, included, or 30-day hypercare at +$1,500, or a three-month care plan at +$6,000. Build yours at /services/configurator.

How we work

How is this different from an agency?

An agency sells time and manages a relationship. We sell finished, fixed-scope work and publish what it costs: no rate card, no billable hour, no proposal cycle. The second difference: we ship our own software. The products on /portfolio apply the same craft to our own risk, which is a harder test than a client deck.

What do I receive from Product Feasibility?

A decision, with the reasoning shown. Market to Motion tests one product idea before an engineering budget is committed: market reality, technical risk priced by a working spike rather than an opinion, a three-band cost envelope, and a build or do-not-build recommendation you can argue with. Do-not-build is a real outcome of the engagement rather than a failure of it — and it is the cheaper of the two answers to arrive at early. See /services/product-feasibility.

What is an Enterprise Build, and who is it not for?

Product Development starts at $25,000: architecture, engineering and delivery of software carrying real users, real money and real data. It is built in your own cloud and your own repositories from the first commit, with the architecture settled before anyone writes feature code. It is not for a landing page, a prototype, or an untested idea; the Configurator and Feasibility exist for those. See /services/product-development.

Do you do design, or only engineering?

Both. Interface work is treated as scope rather than decoration, not as a layer applied at the end. Where design is a distinct deliverable it is priced as one: brand and design system is a listed $2,000 add-on in the Configurator, carrying its number in public before you buy rather than turning up later as a variation.

What happens after launch?

On an Enterprise Build the code is already in your cloud and your repositories, so continuing without us is not a migration project. If you would rather have support, it is priced like everything else: 30-day hypercare +$1,500, or a three-month care plan +$6,000, both selectable in the Configurator — where plain handover is also on the list, at no extra cost. Distribution and growth is a different job; it lives in the Growth Loop Program at $5,000 per month. Support is something you pick, not a line item that appears later.

Technology and ownership

Who owns the code and the IP?

On an Enterprise Build, you do. The work lives in your own cloud and your own repositories from the first commit, not in ours with a handover promised at the end. That ordering is the answer: ownership handed over later is ownership somebody can renegotiate. Another team could pick the codebase up and keep going, because it is already sitting where they would need it to be.

Do you work in our cloud?

Yes, by default. Enterprise Builds run in your own cloud accounts and your own repositories from the first commit. We do not park a production system on infrastructure you cannot see, and we do not build something whose only maintenance path runs back through us. EVERJUST.APP follows the same principle: it runs on the customer's own database, not a shared tenant.

What stack do you use?

We do not publish a fixed stack, because choosing one before understanding the problem is how projects go wrong. What stays constant on an Enterprise Build is the order of the work — architecture settled before feature code — and the location of it: your own cloud, your own repositories, from the first commit. For range, look at what we run ourselves: an in-browser biometric SDK, an agent identity product spanning email, a US phone number and Slack, a managed domain product doing DNS detection, verification, HTTPS and edge routing, and a 34-app business operating system.

Do you take equity instead of fees?

No. The four engagements are the product, priced in dollars, buyable in a browser. Equity brings valuation debates, diligence and a negotiation cycle — the machinery we removed on purpose. If your budget does not reach an Enterprise Build, the honest path is Product Feasibility, which starts at $3,500, or the Service Configurator, whose core build is $9,650 — not a deal structure that costs both sides more than it saves.

Working with us

Do you have client case studies or references?

We do not publish invented ones, and we would rather say so plainly than fill a page with borrowed logos. The proof we lead with is software we built and run ourselves: EVERJUST.APP, CustomAgents and Custom Domain, all on /portfolio. Use them, inspect what they do, judge the work directly. That beats a testimonial you cannot verify.

How do I get started?

Pick the engagement and buy it at /shop. Feasibility if the idea is unproven, the Configurator if you need a storefront, Enterprise Build if you are carrying real users and money, Growth Loop if the software exists and nobody uses it. To talk first, book at /appointment/4, email company@everjust.co, or use /contactus. We are in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on +1 651 895 9089.

Can I meet you in person?

Yes. There is one event on our calendar: the Minneapolis AI Hackathon, 20 August 2026, 14:00 to 23:00 — the simplest way to see how we work before buying anything. Details are on /events. Otherwise we are based in Minneapolis and take meetings by appointment at /appointment/4. Background on the company is at /about.

Careers

How do I apply for a job?

Through /jobs. Three roles are open: Founding Software Engineer, Go-To-Market Lead, and Product Designer. Apply directly to the one you want. Read the engagements on /shop and the products on /portfolio first; the most useful application argues with something specific we have published.

What is your hiring process?

Four steps, published in advance: apply, conversation, a paid real problem, decision. The third is the one that matters. You work on an actual problem drawn from actual work and you are paid for it, because asking candidates for free labor under a whiteboard is rude and a poor predictor of anything. Nobody is hired on interview performance alone.