What we build

Put the thinking part of your service online.

A static page cannot walk someone through a trade-off. A blank contact form asks for far too little. The useful thing sits between the two.

Start with the job, not the tool.

Help them compare

Someone weighs up two or three defined options and sees exactly how each choice changes the answer.

Give them a number

Scope, quantity, frequency or configuration goes in. An honest range, or a properly built quote request, comes out.

Work out whether you can help

A few questions that settle fit, readiness or routing, and a clear next step either way.

Get them ready for the meeting

They gather what they need, spot what they are missing, and turn up prepared.

Show the trade-off fairly

The same scenarios side by side, with the assumptions and the limits in plain view.

In finance

Take the pressure off a high-stakes conversation.

  • Let a buyer weigh up equipment finance structures before they ask you for terms
  • Send someone into a retirement or cash-flow meeting already prepared
  • Let a borrower see what rate and term do to each other, before the broker call
  • Show a business owner how tax, reserves or cash timing actually play out
  • Help an employee understand a contribution choice without booking a meeting
  • Give an agency client an interactive asset their competitors do not have
A DecisionPixel tool explains scenarios and collects context. It does not underwrite, approve credit, recommend a product, or stand in for a licensed professional.
In specialist services

Stop guessing what the job is.

  • Let people build their own scope and see a sensible range
  • Turn away the jobs you do not take, politely and automatically
  • Let them compare configurations without a phone call
  • Make sure a site visit is worth the drive
  • Receive quote requests with every option they picked still attached
An online estimate is only worth having when the assumptions are clear and you have approved the rules. Anything unusual can route straight to a survey instead.
Scope

A clear scope is what protects you.

A focused project usually includes

  • Working out the decision and how you handle it today
  • The wording people read on screen
  • Your approved calculation or decision logic
  • A build that works on any screen
  • Validation and result states that work for everyone
  • One place the inquiries land
  • Your example cases and edge cases checked
  • Installation and handover notes

Usually a separate job

  • Several unrelated tools
  • Logins, accounts or saved records
  • Live market data
  • Rules that have to stay private on a server
  • Custom CRM or underwriting work
  • Regulated advice or automated eligibility decisions
  • Ongoing content, analytics or maintenance
How you buy it

You know the price and the scope before anyone builds anything.

We work from a written scope, not a subscription. It names the deliverable, the logic you approved, what we need from you, the examples it has to pass, how many revisions you get, who owns what, the support period, the price, and when you pay.

Send us the process and what you want it to achieve. You get fit, dependencies and price back in writing, before any work starts.