AI that survives contact with billing.
Anyone can call a model API. The job is everything around the call: metering that can't double-charge, refunds when a provider fails, balances that fail closed, and output that never leaks which vendor you're running.
I've built this three times in production: a nineteen-model gateway with a per-model rate card, a metered per-answer AI you can resell, and a faith companion whose memory outlives the session.
The proof
Work that backs this page.
2026 · Software · Shipped
BookWriter
AI book-writing software from an author with thirty books of skin in the game — live, billing, and tested 454 files deep.
2026 · Software · Shipped
Black Nile
A conversational website builder where small businesses talk, a site appears, and their own AI answers customers — metered to the credit.
2026 · Software · Shipped
House of Faith
A private AI faith companion for believers, pastors, and churches — web and native mobile, with memory that lasts longer than a session.
2026 · Software · Shipped
PromptFork
A prompt library where prompts carry receipts — find one that worked, copy it, fork it, make it yours.
The scope
What a commission includes
- Provider-agnostic gateway — swap models without touching product code
- Idempotent credit metering with refund-on-failure
- Vendor-string sanitization: your users see your product, not your supplier
- Fallback routing so one provider's outage isn't your outage
- Cost observability from day one
Straight answers
Asked often.
- Which AI providers do you work with?
- Whichever serve the task — my production gateway routes nineteen models across eight providers. The architecture keeps you free to change your mind.
- Can you add AI to an existing product?
- Yes — that's most of the work I take. The integration is designed around your data and billing, not bolted on.
- How do you handle AI costs?
- A rate card per model, credits metered idempotently, and refunds when a call fails. You'll know your unit economics before launch.
Tell me what you're building. If I'm the wrong person, I'll say so and point you somewhere better.