Operations · subscription

Managed Operations

Ongoing ownership of context health, agent operations, and the learning loop so production performance stays stable.

Published Revised ARIES-PROD-005

$8,000 – $15,000 Per month — quarterly rolling commitment

Cadence
Monthly
Fee range
$8,000 to $15,000
Reporting
Quarterly ROKA report
Commitment
Quarterly, rolling

Deliverables

  • Managed operations coverage for agreed stages of the Context Supply Chain
  • Ongoing monitoring of context health, retrieval fitness, and agent operational signals
  • Scheduled reviews of maturity posture with change recommendations
  • Learning-loop updates that feed validated operational insight back into sources and structure

Detail

What you get, and what you do not

Stage seven, the learning loop, is the stage that quietly stops running. Evaluation suites go stale, sources drift, and nobody notices until an agent answers confidently from material that was superseded a year ago.

Managed operations exists because that stage needs an owner. The quarterly ROKA report states what changed, what it cost, and what it returned — in terms a business reader can check.

Pricing

This engagement on the ladder

Procurement

Questions we are always asked

How does an engagement start?

A scoping call, then a written fixed-scope fixed-fee proposal. Most buyers start at the Token Economics Audit because it is approvable without a steering committee. Nothing requires you to enter at the bottom of the ladder — an executive briefing first is common when the funding decision is contested.

What system access do you need?

Assessment work is read-only: usage telemetry, a content sample, and time with the people who own the sources. Implementation access is scoped explicitly at the start of each quarter and is limited to the systems in that quarter's scope.

Who owns the deliverables?

You do. Reports, blueprints, runbooks and code produced in an engagement are yours outright. A blueprint you commission from us can be executed by your own engineers or by another partner — that is a deliberate property of how the ladder is priced, not a concession.