A$26 per seat per month.
No minimum. No tier that unlocks features. Drawing your whole business — every role, every reporting line, every KPI — is free and stays free however long it takes. A seat is billed when a real person is invited in, because that is when SPEC starts doing work for them.
SPEC Advanced
Systems feed the KPIs, every figure is traceable, and Claude is on every page.
Numbers arrive on their own from the systems you already run, and you can ask about any of them. AI usage is paid for through SPEC.
AI usage is paid for through SPEC, so there is no second bill and no key of yours in it.
SPEC Basic
No connectors, no assistant. Every number typed in and confirmed by a named person.
Everything still works. You enter each month’s results yourself, and every figure carries the name of whoever confirmed it.
The same price, because it is the same system. Basic is not a cheaper SPEC — it is SPEC with the numbers entered by hand, which for a number no system produces is the only honest way to get it.
What is free
- Roles with nobody in themA vacancy is information, and charging for it would make businesses hide them.
- People on the chart, uninvitedA name is just a name until you choose to send an invite. Nothing is emailed and nothing bills.
- Board seatsThe board reads the pack inside SPEC. Charging a director to read their own business would be absurd.
By region
Decided rather than converted. A price never moves because an exchange rate did, and you are billed in your own currency.
| Region | Per seat, per month | With SPEC’s own training |
|---|---|---|
| Australia | A$26 | A$44 |
| New Zealand | NZ$35 | NZ$53 |
| United Kingdom | £17 | £26 |
| Euro area | €26 | €44 |
| United States | US$26 | US$44 |
| Canada | CA$35 | CA$53 |
What it is worth, at your numbers
The claim is about the labour component, not revenue: labour is the part a business controls month to month. Move the sliders to your own figures, and switch off any line you disagree with.
Your numbers
Nothing is sent anywhere. This runs in your browser.
Labour is 30% of revenue — A$3,600,000 a year. Everything below is a share of that, never of revenue.
20.0% of the labour bill — 6.0% of revenue, and A$18,000 a person.
SPEC at 40 seats costs A$12,480 a year. The recoverable figure is 30 times that.
Where it goes
Switch off anything you disagree withAmber is what is leaking; green is what is realistically recoverable in year one. The rates are published against each line rather than rolled into one number, so you can argue with any of them.
Which half of this page the J curve applies to
Every transformation dips before it climbs, and the dip is deep because discovery is manual. SPEC collapses it by letting the systems you already run feed the KPIs, so the picture exists the day they connect.
The collapse is caused by connectors, so it happens on Advanced and not on Basic. Basic is a complete way to run the whole system — every number entered and confirmed by a named person — and it is not a shallow J curve. Saying otherwise would make every other number on this page worth less.
How the curve is measured, and what else holds one open →If you stop paying
It goes read-only. Nothing is deleted, every month you closed stays exactly as you closed it, and export always works. A business that has stopped paying still owns its own record.
No card. Nothing bills until you invite somebody in.