Free · No call · One business day

Find out what your software is actually costing you.

Tell me what your business runs on. I’ll send back one page: every licence priced at list, every place two tools do the same job, and the re‑typing between them costed in hours. No call, no deck, no sequence.

The bill, itemised: Every tool you named, at the vendor’s own published price, annualised — plus what it becomes on the tier you get moved to when you outgrow the entry plan.
The overlaps, named: Where two products you pay for hold the same record. This is usually the largest number on the page and the one nobody has added up before.
The seam, in hours: The re‑entry between those tools, estimated against your headcount — the part that has no invoice, so it never shows up in a software budget.
What one system would replace: Which of it collapses into a single record, which of it genuinely doesn’t, and roughly what that costs to build. If the answer is “keep what you have”, the page says so.

Four questions. That’s the whole thing.

It takes about ninety seconds and it goes to me, not to a sales team.

Business name *

Work email *

What do you run on today? *

Brand names are enough. If somebody re’types something between two of them, say so — that is the expensive part.

People in the business *

Website (optional)

One email back from me, and nothing else unless you reply to it. Your details are not sold, shared, or added to a list. Privacy.

Got it. Now it’s my turn.

Your Stack Bill is written by hand against what you just told me and what is publicly visible about your business, and it lands in your inbox within one business day — Manila time, so usually overnight if you are in Australia.

It will come from Ivan Talosig. If it hasn’t arrived in two days, check your spam folder before you conclude I forgot, and then reply to this address anyway — I’d rather send it twice than not at all.

Benedict Ivan S. Talosig, founder of IVNautomation

I build one system for a whole small business — pipeline, money, messages, records, work and reporting on a single record — instead of the eleven products that have never met each other. It is deterministic on purpose: when something touches your money, you should be able to read the rule that moved it.

The Stack Bill is free because it is the honest version of a sales call. You find out what your seams cost, I find out whether your problem is one I should be building for. Roughly half the ones I send end with “don’t replace this yet”, and that is a fine outcome for both of us.

Benedict Ivan S. Talosig Founder, IVNautomation · Built in the Philippines, deployed anywhere