You pay per seat, and every seat gets every dog: Barry, Reveille, Dot, Tally, Sarge, Beagle, Otto, Frank, and whoever joins next. No tiers, no add-ons, no plan to pick. The price is public and the same for everyone. Your customers and vendors get in free to deal with you. Scotty is yours and comes with your personal account, no charge. No setup fee, no contract unless you want the annual discount, and you'll see the number before you're charged.
The number is set at early access. One price per seat per month, annual commitment the only discount. Nothing here is a quote yet.
Your own assistant and guide. Yours, not shared, and the same Scotty at every company you deal with, whether or not they use anything else.
Every dog, for every seat. Safety, the company's memory, the office, sales, the board, permits, the iron, your customers. Nothing is a line item.
Anyone your company works with gets a seat scoped to that relationship. Your customer talks to Frank; your vendor talks to the crew. They see their own conversation and documents, and reply.
Because you'd price each one against a person, and miss the point. When the filing doubles, Dot doesn't hire two clerks. There's just more Dot, and you never see it happen. The crew scales up and down on its own, so a price per dog would be a price for the wrong thing. One price for the crew is the honest number.
No. The SS SeaBeam is the ship the crew works on; it's where the jobs, permits, crews and documents live. You pay for seats, and the crew comes with them. Scotty comes with your personal account either way.
No. Who pays doesn't change who owns it. Your personal messages, rules, and approvals are yours. The company's data on the ship is the company's.
A seat is a member of your company with a Scotty who can be assigned work or approve it. Field labor isn't a seat. Subs, customers and vendors are guests in the rooms they need, at no charge.
Your Scotty is one Scotty, and nobody pays for him, no matter how many companies you switch between or what you are to each of them: crew, customer, vendor, or all three. Each company pays for its own seats, and its crew comes with them.
No, and that's on purpose. The big company already has all-you-can-eat; so does the small one. Volume shows up in the seat count, not in a negotiation.