Pricing
Spawn once. Rent to keep the expert your AI cites living.
Compiling an expert is a one-time setup fee — you pay to build it once. Keeping it current, so your own AI can query it over a scoped connection, is a monthly rent per living expert. Supervised execution is an optional add-on, not the point. Pricing finalizes after the first metered cycles — until we've logged the real cost of keeping an expert fresh, the rent is framed honestly, never quoted as a locked number.
Spawn
from $1,500
one-time setup fee
Pay once to compile the expert. Concierge-anchored.
- The research engine reads the market and compiles the expert
- You approve the corpus and the cost before any spend
- A gap report and the compiled expert, delivered
- The wizard shows a live estimate off your dials — not a quote
Rent
priced after metered cycles
monthly, per living expert
A living expert your own AI queries — kept current on a schedule.
- Plug it into Claude, Cursor, or any agent over a scoped connection
- Answers with convergence, provenance, and contested positions
- Re-reads its field on a schedule and shows you what moved
- The monthly rate finalizes once we've metered the first real cycles
Supervised execution
optional add-on
in preview · waitlisted
Optional: let the expert draft work in a bounded area.
- A Meta ad account first — the expert plans from its own playbook
- Every action lands paused — you approve the exact spend, never it
- A record of every action, resolvable to receipts
- An add-on, not the point — join the waitlist
Questions
- Because we won't quote a price we haven't measured. Keeping an expert current means re-reading its market and re-merging what agrees; we finalize rent only after logging the real cost of the first cycles.
- No. Spawn is a one-time setup fee — you pay to compile the expert once. Rent is the separate monthly fee to keep it living. The compile is never the recurring charge.
- It's a live estimate priced off your dials — depth, recency, operator bar. It is labeled an estimate, not a quote, everywhere it appears, and you approve the corpus and cost before any spend.
- No — and that's the point. BrainDrive is a knowledge layer: the domain expert your own AI cites. It tells you what independent operators converge on, with a source behind every claim. Supervised execution is an optional add-on in preview, and even then every action pauses for your approval — never autonomous.