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A free 30-minute call with Devin. No purchase required.


Good software. The work falls in the gaps between it.
Most established businesses already pay for good software. Zero Sum fixes one of these gaps at a time, inside the tools you already have.
Sound familiar?
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The five steps
Free, 30 minutes, with Devin. You leave with a suggested first step and its price, or a plain answer that it isn't a fit.
$1,000 at signing. Five hours of read-only work on your own systems, with a live sample. You get a written go or no-go and a fixed quote. If your software blocks access, the work stops here.
Before building, you and Devin agree the tests the workflow must pass. Half the fee is due now; the $1,000 counts toward it.
The other half is due when the tests pass. If they still fail after 10 business days of fixes, that milestone's fee is refunded. Then 30 days of defect correction.
Approve the next milestone on its own, keep it running with monthly support, or stop.
Read-only access comes first. You approve each milestone before it starts.

Business OS is Zero Sum's own operating system, built with the same method. Zero Sum is its first tenant.
Internal work, not a client result. Client work appears here only with the client's written consent.
Method
Zero Sum looks before it touches. Write access comes later, only for a build you approved.
How the work really runs gets written down, so it no longer lives in one person's head.
Numbers in a report point to where they came from. Nothing is estimated and passed off as measured.
AI agents do parts of the build. Devin checks the result before you see it, and you approve what ships.
Fair questions
Read-only access first, for the feasibility check. Write access only when a build needs it, and only after you approve it. The proposal says what Zero Sum can see.
There are two exits. If your software blocks access during the check, the work stops there and you get the reason in writing. If the build fails the tests you agreed, Devin has 10 business days to fix it; if it still fails, that milestone's fee is refunded.
Every proposal states who owns the work and how you export it, before you sign.
Every proposal estimates the running costs: hosting, model usage and software. They are billed at cost and shown before you sign.
If you want to replace all your software at once, or want a fixed price for the whole business before anyone has looked at it, Zero Sum is not the right fit. If your software will not allow outside access, the feasibility check finds that out before any build starts.
No. The work starts from a workflow and the software behind it, not from an industry.