Pricing — Atom
Pricing

$9.95 a month, plus 1% of what you invoice.
The first 60 days, you only pay the 1%.

That is the entire price list. One subscription, per company — not per seat. One rate, flat at every scale, on everything you invoice from the first dollar — it does not rise as you grow and there is no negotiated rate above you. No cap, no setup fee. Homeowners are never charged anything.

Currently in staging with pilot operators. The product is the part we are still proving — the number is not.

The whole price list
$9.95
Subscription
A month, flat, per company. Not per seat — the owner, the office and every technician are on the same $9.95.
1.0%
Rate
Of everything you invoice, from the first dollar. The same number at $5,000 a month and at $500,000 a month.
60 days
Trial
From account creation, the subscription is waived. The 1% still applies — you pay it on what you invoice, from day one.
None
Cap
There is no annual ceiling. We would rather say that a large operator pays a large number than publish a cap we would have to walk back.
Unlimited
Seats, included
Owner, office, technicians. Hiring a seasonal tech does not change your bill mid-season.
$0
Homeowner seats
Unlimited, branded to you, forever. This is the wedge — we are not going to charge for it later.
The first 60 days

What the 60 days actually mean.

Most trials get called free whether they are or not. Ours is not, so here is exactly what is waived, what is not, and what changes on day 61.

01
What is waived?
The $9.95 subscription, for 60 days from the day you create your account. Everything in the product is on from day one — there is no trial edition.
02
What still applies?
The 1%. It runs on everything you invoice, during the trial and after it. Invoice $15,000 in your first month and you pay $150 — and nothing else. Invoice nothing and you pay nothing, because you invoiced nothing.
03
What happens on day 61?
The $9.95 starts. That is the whole event — no upgrade screen, no plan to pick, no call. The rate does not move.
We do not call this a free trial, because it is not one — the 1% is running. What it is: sixty days where you risk nothing in subscription while you find out whether Atom holds up on your routes, and pay only against work you actually billed.
Seats and support

Nothing here is per seat.

The most common complaint about field-software billing is the per-technician licence: every hire moves the bill, so the software quietly taxes growing a crew. Atom does not have one. Seats are unlimited and included — owner, office, and every technician you put in a truck, on the same $9.95.

Support is the same for every account, too: the assistants, the open documentation, and a person when it needs one. There is no boundary where one kind of account gets less than another.

Every account, the same
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Homeowner seats $0, unlimited
Check it against your bill

Put your own numbers in.

We don't know what you invoice or what you pay for software today, so this runs off your figures rather than ours. It calculates in this page — nothing is sent anywhere.

The arithmetic, shown
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Estimate
Your Atom cost {{ feeMonthly }}
{{ feeAnnual }} per year · $9.95 + 1% of {{ volumeLabel }}
Your first 60 days {{ trialMonthly }}
The subscription is waived; the 1% is not. This is the 1% alone, per month, at that volume.
Your software today {{ currentMonthly }}
{{ currentAnnual }} per year
Difference, per year
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less on Atom, at these numbers
Difference, per year
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more on Atom, at these numbers. At that volume the flat thing you pay today is the cheaper one — we would rather you saw it here.
Difference, per year
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the same either way, at these numbers
Homeowner seats, however many households $0
What we're actually building

The software is the way in. The record is the business.

The $9.95 gets you in the door, and the 1% is what pays for the company. Neither of those is the thing Atom owns. The thing Atom owns is the per-property record: every serviceable asset at an address, when it was installed, what it is under warranty for, what has been done to it, and eventually when it is likely to need replacing.

Nobody holds that today. It is split across a filing cabinet, three vendors' databases and the homeowner's memory, and it is reassembled by guesswork every time a house changes hands or changes provider.

It is being built, not built. What exists today is the visit record and the asset registry underneath it. Warranty tracking and replacement-cycle prediction are ahead of us, and they only get good once real routes have been logging against them for a while.

The record, in order
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Fair questions

The ones we'd ask too.

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Join the waitlist The subscription is waived for your first 60 days. The 1% runs from your first invoice.