AI Dev Infrastructure Marketing Turn benchmark searches into signups & activated pipelines.

SEO runs $50 per page with a 10-page minimum each month. Google Ads management is 10% of your monthly ad budget, with a $600 floor — that's a flat fee in the agreement, and none of it comes out of the media budget itself, which goes to Google in full. A website is a one-time build, priced from $1,500 to $20,000+ across eight packages depending on scope (the full breakdown is on /websites). No setup fee, no contract, cancel any month, and a 30-day guarantee means you don't pay if you're not satisfied. Since most AI infrastructure pricing is usage-based, ours isn't — send us your platform and we'll reply with exact numbers in a free proposal within one business day.

If free accounts pile up without anyone loading real data, or you genuinely can't say which channel produced your last ten activated accounts, an agency is probably worth it. We take the docs-first site, the paid and organic acquisition, and the onboarding sequence off your plate so your engineers stay on the product instead of the funnel. If your self-serve motion already converts well on its own, there's no reason to disrupt it.

It runs the full path from a cold search to a paying account: the docs-first site, Google Ads aimed at engineers actively comparing platforms, the benchmark and comparison content that wins the shortlist, and the onboarding email that gets a signup to a real workload — one team owning all of it instead of five vendors handing off pieces.

Ask whether they optimize for a real indexed dataset or a live trace, not just a signup count — and whether they can actually tell a vector database apart from an observability platform or an agent framework, because the funnel for each looks different. Then check who owns what: your site, your ad accounts, and your data should sit in your company's name, not the agency's.

Paid search usually produces the first signups inside a few weeks. Ranking for benchmark, comparison, and integration-guide queries takes longer — months to build real authority — but it compounds as the category grows and a competitor's older content goes stale. Onboarding email is the fastest lever: it can lift your activation rate almost immediately, since it's working on accounts you've already won.

One team runs the site, the paid campaigns, the technical SEO, the AI-search presence, and the lifecycle email, so nothing gets lost in a handoff between vendors — and we're measured on activated accounts, not clicks. Pricing is published, the agreement is month-to-month, and your site, ad accounts, analytics, and developer data are yours from the first day.

Pricing is public on our pricing page, with a real starting number for every service — what changes per company is scope: how many pages, how large a media budget, how big the site build. Tell us about your platform and its pricing model and we'll come back with exact numbers in a free proposal within one business day, no strings attached.

Activated accounts, full stop. We build the quickstart and signup flow around getting to a real first workload, then trace every paying account back to the campaign, keyword, or piece of content that started it — so you see your actual CAC instead of a vanity traffic number.

Yes. When the product leads with open source, we build the site and content that turn GitHub stars and Show HN traffic into signups for the hosted tier. When it's closed-source or enterprise-only, we drive demand toward gated demo requests and handle the security-review materials that come with them. Most companies in this space run both motions at once, and we build around however your users actually get in the door.

Yes, entirely. Your site, brand assets, ad accounts, analytics, and customer data all live in accounts your company controls. We work month-to-month — if you ever move on, everything stays exactly where it is, under your name.

Yes. We plug into whatever you're already running — Amplitude, Mixpanel, HubSpot, Salesforce, or a custom internal tool — so signups, index or trace events, and pipeline data land in your existing systems and attribution holds together from the first click to the paid conversion.

Most AI infrastructure sites and quickstart experiences launch in roughly 3 to 5 weeks. The bulk of that time is getting your product details right — real code samples, an accurate benchmark methodology, a pricing model that isn't oversimplified — so the timeline mostly tracks how fast we get usable material from your team.

Yes — this is where the category gets decided. We build and maintain the comparison and “alternatives to” pages that hold up when an engineer is choosing between you and a competitor, and update them as fast as the framework ecosystem changes, so a benchmark page from eight months ago doesn't cost you a deal today.