I built NeboAI because I don’t think AI should be unpredictably expensive.
It should be a utility. Like electricity. Or water.
You don’t wonder what flipping a light switch is going to cost. AI should feel the same way.
My non-technical clients demand two things: powerful AI employees and predictable costs. Because that’s what makes a balance sheet work.
Last month my AI employees completed 2,199 jobs.
Sorting email, prepping briefings, watching calendars, chasing client updates, sending reminders, running research, drafting documents, building dashboards, and keeping real estate deals moving.
Under the hood, that took 76,892 individual AI requests.
All of it fits on our $100/month plan. No surprise overages. No per-seat upgrades. No token math.
That works out to 4.55 cents per completed job, or $0.0013 per AI request.
What’s our secret? Janus.
It’s the intelligence matching engine we built inside NeboAI. Every job gets paired with exactly the right intelligence for it. Hard problems get serious horsepower. Routine work gets a workhorse.
Never Einstein on spam duty.
76,892 right-sized decisions last month.
A flat bill is what right-sized looks like on an invoice.
@HarryStebbings@gradypb Good friends make all the difference in life. We all go through difficult things. It’s those we surround ourselves with that makes our journey worth it.
Congrats on the achievement!
@OmedVibeCodes Such an underrated comment here. When you get into how they built their harness it’s clear why it’s the best one for coding. Between tools that work first call and perfectly timed system suggestions I think the harness contributes to at least 20% of the intelligence.
@the_dt1@NousResearch I just tried out Opus 5 via api and burned $40 in 45 minutes. It's still expensive and honestly didn't change the preceived intelligence of my app
@_Matt_Bell@mizapa Matt, don't listen to people that tell you something won't work. They haven't tested the offer, headlines, copy, pitch, or even tried the product. How in the world could they ever know if it will work or not? Keep going! What you're doing is needed. I know firsthand.
@ibeenoch I understand that fear completely. It will make you more dull at programming but it will at the same time force you to be a much better architect of systems.
I really feel that within the next 12 months most devs won't write code anymore. They will lead AI coders
@Codie_Sanchez The trials are yours but everyone wants to take credit for the success those trial result in. It’s always this way. Entrepreneurship is lonely, hard and yet the most exhilarating thing ever. We are literal creators. We turn ideas into reality.
@ziwenxu_ And I mean that in a nice way. I read it and it sounded like a dis and it wasn’t.
Being able to give it simple prompts is the unlock for the whole world. For it to simply understand and do is MASSIVE!
@ziwenxu_ My dad who’s in his 80’s now was a software developer for his whole career stating with punch cards. I tried to tell him how epic AI is now and how somebody had to be technical enough to describe what they wanted. I told him that wasn’t the case and you just proved my point.
@benitoz Token burn is just like token maxing. This is what gets companies in trouble. If getting the thing done takes as you’re saying twice the tokens then use the least path of resistance because then it boils down to simplicity because they both cost the same
@0xrwu Interestingly we can only tell them what it’s worth by either paying for it or not.
Money follows value so if there’s value for the money spent they’ll have a profitable business for years to come. I’m a happy customer.
@DaveShapi It makes sense. That’s just tells us how fast AI is improving. As a kid I looked for external validation on my growth. As an adult I don’t seek validation from anyone and I do a lot of self correction and future planning. Makes sense an intelligent model would do the same.