Inquiries are open now. Paid work and onsite demos aren't open for booking yet. Prices on this site are proposed until they're confirmed in writing.

How it works

What happens after you reach out?

Here's the whole path, from your first message to checking the result. You decide at every step, and nothing is charged until the terms are agreed in writing.

Step by step

What are the steps?

Business and Home follow the same path. Community volunteer help has its own request.

  1. You tell us what's going on

    Describe one task: what happens now, what you'd like to work better and how to reach you. Leave out client records, passwords and other sensitive details. There's no file upload in the first message.

    You get: a receipt number, and Jason reads it himself.

  2. We check whether it's a fit

    Jason reviews fit and availability. For Business, that may mean a free 15–20 minute call, or a prepared demo with made-up data where it fits. Home inquiries start with the planned change and your actual devices.

    You get: a straight answer, including when it isn't a fit or a smaller step would serve you better.

  3. We agree the terms in writing

    Before any paid work: the scope, what information we can use, what you'll receive, the price, timing and how corrections work. Then you get an invoice and confirm dates directly.

    You get: no surprises on cost. Free calls and demos never need an invoice.

  4. You see the options and decide

    Within the agreed consultation or assessment, we look at how the work really happens, then compare your current way, a simpler change and an AI option where one makes sense, with the effort, costs and unknowns spelled out. Why we start here

    You get: a recommendation you can accept, change or decline. A consultation or assessment is useful on its own; you don't have to buy the setup.

  5. We try it before going bigger

    If you choose a pilot or setup, we first confirm which equipment and information can be used, who approves the work, how you'll carry on if a tool is unavailable and what a useful result would look like. Then we test it on a small scale with normal work, including missing or changing details.

    You get: evidence on accuracy and effort before you decide to expand, fix or stop.

  6. We hand it over and check it helped

    Setup includes basic operating instructions and a handoff. We agree what you keep, how long records are kept and how Jason's access is removed. Results are compared with where you started. Extra training and monthly support are separate, optional agreements.

    You get: something your people can use, and a clear way to reach us.

Why start with what happens today?

If the real holdup is a missing detail or nobody owning the next step, a new tool won't fix that on its own. So we start with what happens today. Then we compare a smaller process change, tools you already have and an AI option where one fits. We agree what a useful result would look like, then try it before expanding.

That order follows a familiar design idea: understand and define the problem before developing and testing answers, learn from the people affected, and try ideas at a small scale first. The UK's Design Council calls its version the Double Diamond. It's a way of working, not a study that proves our method, and it isn't a fixed sequence: what we learn can send us back a step.

Design Council, The Double Diamond, official explanation (no publication date shown).

Later on

Can you come back to us later?

Yes. Once a project is set up with you, signing in shows its published updates, agreed steps and project messages, within the access and record-keeping terms we agree. You use the same account each time.

An example

What does one request look like?

An illustration, not a client result or a live AI demo. The scenes were created with AI, and the people are fictional. Open the video separately.

Read the video's on-screen story

A business wants to improve customer follow-up. Its inquiry is saved for review; the receipt does not book time or agree to paid work. The proposed first outcome is a reviewed answer with a clear follow-up owner and a next step: discuss a time to talk.

The closing card says “Less chasing. More progress.” and “Ask about a free fit call today.” Scope, timing and cost are discussed before any paid work is agreed.

Read the narration (word for word)

Less busywork. Better business. Vibz Studio helps businesses across Greater Kansas City Area understand their workflows, clarify next steps, and choose tools that fit how they work. Your request starts with our team's review. If it fits, discuss a free call and whether a prepared demo makes sense. Scope, timing and cost are discussed before work is agreed. Ask about a free fit call today.

Common questions

Still wondering about something?

Do I need an account to ask?

No. Send the form without an account. An account only matters once a project is set up with you, so you can follow it.

Is the first call free?

For Business inquiries, yes: a 15–20 minute fit call when the work looks like a match. It's a conversation about fit, not a free assessment.

What if my problem isn't a good fit?

Jason will tell you. Sometimes a smaller step, a different kind of help or waiting is the useful answer, and you'll hear that plainly.

Will AI read my information?

Your inquiry is read by Jason. If AI is part of a project, where it runs, what information it can use and who checks its work are agreed in writing first.

Can I stop partway?

Yes. Each step is its own decision. Earlier paid stages aren't required before later ones unless the proposal says so, and in-scope defects are corrected or the work stops by agreement.

Where are you based?

In the Greater Kansas City Area. Fit, location and availability are reviewed before any onsite visit.

Ready to tell us what's going on?

A few sentences are enough. Jason reviews it before any call or work is agreed.