How Mayura Pricing Works
Mayura sells two things: software you license and run on hardware you own, and AI engineering services. Both are priced flat and agreed up front. Here is how each one is structured.
What do you pay for?
Two separate things. The software is one fixed annual license for each deployment. You buy the Mac from Apple and own it. Usage is never metered, so no token, call, or document is billed on its own.
What happens when you run it harder?
Mayura reads the feeds, inboxes, and documents your team checks by hand and delivers each morning's answers already assembled. Running it harder does not cost more: the machine you own sets how much it can do, and buying more of it is the only way the number goes up. Read ten times the documents next month and the license is unchanged. Nobody on your team has to ration what gets processed.
What does the license include?
The production infrastructure around the software, in the same fixed annual license: reversible updates, crash recovery, monitoring, and support. Running AI is easy to start and hard to operate, and the operating side is part of what you license. It does not arrive later as a line item.
What do services cost?
Mayura takes on a small number of AI engineering engagements at a time, and fees are set at qualification, once the scope is clear to both sides. The AI Sprint is a fixed fee for a fixed scope. The Residency is a fixed-term retainer. No engagement bills against a meter.
What is complimentary?
The Opportunity Audit. It is a 90-minute working session with your team, followed by a one-page memo with 3 to 5 candidate AI workflows ranked by ROI and feasibility. It carries no fee. We run it for teams with the budget to act on what it finds.
What do you keep at the end?
Your data, your knowledge base, and your hardware remain yours. Everything the software has processed and accumulated lives on your infrastructure in exportable form. The software itself is licensed, and use ends when the license does. What it produced for you stays with you.