Agency or consultancy
Every client call changes the scope, and the price drifts with it.
You leave with one package and one price you can say without wincing.
For anyone selling something, or about to
Know exactly what you’re selling, who to, and for how much.
Your AI asks what you have, even if it’s nothing yet. Then it gives you one offer to sell, with the price and the math behind it. You approve it before anything goes live.
Get my clear offer, $97
Not sure yet? Read your market first, free.
- You get an offer you can say in one breath, or I rework it myself. Still no good? You have 14 days to get your $97 back.
- Stop leaving money on every sale. Before a customer hears your price, you see what it leaves you after costs.
- Works in your own Claude, ChatGPT, Grok & more.
- Set up in under 5 minutes. Pay once, no subscription.
- You get an offer you can say in one breath, or I rework it myself. Still no good? You have 14 days to get your $97 back.
- Stop leaving money on every sale. Before a customer hears your price, you see what it leaves you after costs.
- Works in your own Claude, ChatGPT, Grok & more.
- Set up in under 5 minutes. Pay once, no subscription.
$97 today, and it only goes up $10 more at every 100 installs. Yours locks when you buy.
You’re not getting a template. You’re getting the finished offer: the price, the math behind it, and the words to sell it, built by the questions a sharp operator asks before they price anything, inside your own AI.
You can’t sell what you can’t say in one breath.
Try it right now. Finish this sentence out loud.
“I sell to for , and after they buy, they get .”
If you stopped halfway, you’re in good company. Most people who sell something can’t finish it.
So the price moves depending on who’s asking. The package gets a new shape every time you describe it. The ad says one thing, the page says another, and the customer who does buy leaves without being offered anything else.
The cause sits underneath all of it: nobody ever locked the offer, so everything built on top of it keeps shifting.
You can write better ads on a loose offer. You can’t make them hold.
Locking it takes one sitting, if something asks you the right questions in the right order.
Whatever you sell, it starts with the same sentence.
Pick the line that sounds like you.
Ecommerce store
Your bestseller sells once, and then the customer is gone.
You leave knowing what to bundle around it and what they’re offered right after they buy.
Coach or course creator
You help people, and you can’t explain it in one line.
You leave with one core offer, a price, and what comes after it.
SaaS
Your tiers grew by accident.
You leave with a plan structure where each price has a reason.
Local business
You quote every job from scratch.
You leave with set packages and prices you can read out over the phone.
Nothing to sell yet
You have a skill, an audience or a rough idea.
Your AI asks the questions until one clear offer comes out of it.
Already have an offer that sells? It checks it against your real numbers and tells you what to keep, what to change, and what to test next. You don’t start over.
What happens in one sitting.
You answer, it asks, you decide. Your own AI does the work.
It asks what you have.
Your offer, your price, your numbers, or nothing at all. Say what you know. Where you don’t know, it says so, and it never makes a number up.
It recommends the move that fits you.
Fix what you have, build around it, or start from scratch. It tells you which one and why.
It checks what a buyer would think.
Before it names a price, it checks whether the person buying would say yes, and what they’d need to hear first.
You get one offer, and you decide.
One recommendation, the price, the math behind it, and two other options if you’d rather go a different way. Nothing goes live until you say so.
No course to watch, no template to fill in.
What’s inside the full run
00 Offer case · 01 Blueprint · 02 Claim bank · 03 Offer model · 04 Money model · 05 Sell kit · 06 Proof plan · 07 Test ledger · 08 Handoff · 09 Decision
The model: 20 sheets, 979 formulas. Six worked examples. Nine skills.
Watch it fix a $4,000 retainer.
A made-up agency with a real problem. This is what comes back.
A paid-growth agency charges $4,000 a month for a retainer. Nobody can say exactly what’s in it, so every client call reshapes the scope. They ask the Machine to fix it.
It says what’s missing.
“I can’t price this safely yet. I don’t know how many hours a month the work really takes. I won’t make that up. For now, $4,000 stays the price until the real hours are in.”
It gives you three ways to go.
Repair what’s there with the smallest change. Build one clear core offer around a weekly review. Or go bigger and sell a full revenue team. It recommends one and says why.
It hands you one offer.
The pick is a weekly paid-growth review, with the scope written down and the exclusions listed. One line is ready to use on the page:
“A weekly paid-growth review that shows you what to keep, what to change, and what to test next.”
It holds back a line.
The agency wanted to say “Know the next profitable move every week.” The Machine holds it back because it can’t be backed up yet, and says what proof would bring it back.
What comes back
- Recommended
- The weekly review.
- Why this one
- It’s the clearest thing you can sell and deliver.
- What’s assumed
- Delivery hours, until you give the real figure.
- Two other options
- If you’d rather go smaller or bigger.
- Next decision
- Confirm the hours, then lock the price.
Another run, on a $119 emergency-lighting kit, came back with “add nothing.” The kit already sells on its own, so the Machine told the owner to leave it alone. It will tell you to add nothing when more isn’t what you need.
Made-up business, real output. Yours uses your numbers.
What you walk away with.
Four things you can use the same day.
01
One offer, written down.
Who it’s for, what’s in it, what’s not, the price and the terms. One page you can hand to a client, a developer or a media buyer.
02
The math behind the price.
A model built from your numbers, so you can see what happens if the price moves, instead of guessing. Where a number is missing, the model flags it and leaves it open.
03
A decision you can defend.
The recommendation, why this one, what it assumed, and two other options. When someone asks “why this price?”, you have the answer.
04
The words to sell it.
The lines to use on a page, in an ad and in an email, kept to claims you can back up.
Works in Claude.ai, Claude Code, Codex and ChatGPT (with Skills). On Gemini or anything else, it’s one attached file.
Everything is saved as ten connected files, so your AI picks up where it left off next time.
See all ten files
The model: 20 sheets, 979 formulas. Six worked examples. Nine skills.
The obvious question
Why not just ask ChatGPT for a price?
You can. It will give you an answer, fast.
Here’s the catch. It answers the question you typed. It doesn’t ask the ones you forgot. It doesn’t know your numbers, so it makes some up. And next week, in a new chat, it gives you a different price.
This does what a sharp operator does first: asks what you really have, refuses to guess what it doesn’t know, checks what the buyer would say before it names a price, and writes the decision down so it holds.
Same AI. The difference is the questions, and the order they come in.
Who built it
Built by the person who had to answer these questions five times.
I run five brands that spend seven figures a month on ads.
Each one had to settle the same four things before an ad could work: what we sell, to whom, for how much, and what the customer is offered next.
Here’s why that matters to you.
I wrote down the order I ask those questions in, so your AI can ask them for you.
Andrej Ilisin
The offer
One Machine. One price. Yours for good.
A pricing consultant or an offer strategist would charge you for the same questions. You’d wait for the call, and you’d still be the one deciding.
The Offer Machine
$97, one time.
Pay once. No subscription.
Lifetime updates included.
$97 now. $107 at 100 installs. $117 at 200. $127 at 300. Yours locks at the price you pay.
What you get:
You’ll never price on a guess again. One offer, the price and the math behind it, built from your real numbers.
You’ll know why it’s the right price. The reasons come with it, in writing, so “why that much?” never catches you out.
It works for whatever you sell, even if that’s nothing yet. Nine skills and six worked examples to start from.
You don’t have to be technical. Follow one video and it’s set up in under five minutes. It checks its own installation, and if you still get stuck, I’ll get you running myself.
AI changes every month. Yours keeps up. Every update lands in your inbox, free, for good.
I read your offer myself. Ship it within 30 days and send me the case. I send back what I’d change, in writing.
It wins, or I fix it, or it’s free. Run it in your first 14 days. If you don’t come out with an offer you’d sell, or it doesn’t beat the one you had, send me the case and I’ll rework it myself. Still no good? Your $97 comes back. Over 1,400 people have bought from me. My refund rate is 0.85%.
Get my clear offer, $97
You get an offer you can say in one breath, or I rework it myself. Still no good? You have 14 days to get your $97 back.
Access opens the moment you pay. Pick your AI, and the download lands in your inbox a few minutes later.
Questions
No. Tell it what you have and it checks it against your real numbers. It comes back with what to keep, what to change, and what to test next.
An access page opens straight away. You pick your AI, and a download email lands a few minutes later. Then you choose Guided, where it asks you one step at a time, or Autopilot, where it runs and stops to ask only when it needs you.
No. You approve the offer. In Guided mode you can step in at any point.
Then it says so and works with what you do know. Unknown numbers are flagged, never invented, and it tells you which one would change the answer most.
Claude.ai, Claude Code, Codex or ChatGPT with Skills run the full setup. On Gemini or any other AI, you attach one file instead.
Yes. It works in Spanish, German, French, Portuguese and Italian, and in any currency. The worked examples ship in English.
No. This decides the offer. Writing the page and the ads is what the Copy Machine and the Meta Ads Machine do, and they start from the offer this one locks.
Your offer, decided once.
Picture the next time someone asks what you charge, and you answer in one line, without checking anything.
Picture writing the next ad, page or email with the offer already settled, so you’re not rewriting it every time the price or package changes.
The ads, the page and the emails get easier when the offer under them holds still.
Three Machines, in order:
- Offer works out what you sellThis is the first one.
- Copy writes it
- Meta Ads puts it in front of buyers
You get an offer you can say in one breath, or I rework it myself. Still no good? You have 14 days to get your $97 back.
