
Hyperhub — subscriptions and accounts for AI tools
Accounts, subscriptions and usage limits that turn separate AI utilities into one service.
A shared customer and billing foundation for several AI products.
Accounts, billing and product workflows planned together.
Discuss a project
A SaaS product has to work after the first customer signs up. Accounts, access, plans, billing, support and administration are part of the product, not later extras. I define those operating rules with the core workflow and build a release around the smallest viable set. The Hyperhub case documents shared accounts, subscriptions and usage limits for several tools; Lieferchef documents a restaurant product intended for repeated deployment. Each has its own commercial model, so I do not force one template onto a new brief.

Accounts, subscriptions and usage limits that turn separate AI utilities into one service.
A shared customer and billing foundation for several AI products.

Ordering, delivery rules, bookings and promotions in one reusable WooCommerce product.
A reusable restaurant plugin spanning ordering, fulfilment and customer promotions.
A first-release scope covering product value and the account lifecycle
Access, plan and billing flows appropriate to the chosen business model
Administration for the people operating the service, not only its customers
Tests for entitlement changes, failed payments and other critical transitions
I map the customer's first value, plan boundaries and the work your operators must do.
I model signup, access, billing changes and cancellation before adding secondary features.
I implement the agreed product slice and test important account and payment transitions.
A scoped prototype or product feature
This price covers the starting scope described above. I confirm a quote after reviewing your brief and existing systems. Third-party fees are separate.
Send a brief on WhatsAppFor development work I deliver, I correct defects in the agreed scope reported within 90 days of launch. New features, changes by others and third-party outages are separate work.
Usually no. I define a first release that proves the core service and can be operated responsibly, then stage less urgent features.
Yes, if its API and terms fit the model. I map the provider's states to product access and operational support before implementation.
No. I can build and refine the product, but customer acquisition depends on market, offer, distribution and execution beyond software.
Tell me where your product stands. I'll give you a direct view of the options and what I can take on.