Pricing
No price list yet.
A setup built around your audience.
No two projects ask the same thing of Wall of Voice. So rather than put you in a tier before you have seen the product, we look at what you would ask your audience and scope it from there.
You get a number before anything is built. No card, no plan to pick, nothing charged to look.
You ask
“What are you struggling with right now?”
They answer
- Answers from a phone, transcribed on arrival
You leave with
- Insight
- Quotes
- Clips
- A video cut
This — a question of yours, running for your audience — is the thing being scoped. Not a seat count.
Pricing, in plain answers
- Is there a public price list?
- No. There are no published plans, no tiers and no self-serve checkout. Anyone showing you a Wall of Voice price page with three columns on it made it up.
- How is the price decided?
- In a conversation about what you want to ask, who answers, how many of them there are, and what you need to take out at the end. You hear the number before anything gets built.
- How do I start?
- Request a demo. It costs nothing, you are not committing to anything, and you can look at the product first — a live Wall of Voice project runs on the Wall of Proof page, no email required.
Why the number is not on a page
Four things change what this costs
None of them is a seat count, which is why a tier list would tell you the wrong number. These are what we actually go through together.
- 01Your audienceWho answers, where they already are, and whether they arrive by a link, an embed on your own page or an invitation.
- 02Your workflowOne question, or a branching set people move through. Whether the video is the same for everyone or changes per person.
- 03Your volumeA hundred answers and a hundred thousand are not the same job — for the machine reading them or for the people running it.
- 04Your outputsWhether you leave with transcripts and themes, or with quotes, captioned clips and a cut, and where those have to end up afterwards.
Add those up and you have the setup. That is the conversation, and it is short.
How we work with you
What happens between here and a number
Four steps, none of them a surprise.
Tell us what you would ask your audience and we will build the demo around that.
- 01You tell us what you would askThe form takes your email. If you also tell us who your audience is and the question you would put to them, the demo you see is closer to your own case than to ours.
- 02We show you the product runningNot a slide deck. The workflow closest to your job — the question, the answers coming back, and what the machine hands over once it has read them.
- 03We go through the setupAudience, workflow, volume, outputs, and anything you already run that this has to sit next to. This is where the number comes from.
- 04You decideOr you do not, and nothing happens. There is no trial clock running, nothing auto-renews, and we would rather hear no than set up something you will not use.
What you'll see
The demo is the product, not a pitch
You are looking at whether this fits your workflow. So the call is spent inside the thing rather than in front of it.
- A question going out
- How a question is recorded or uploaded, and how people are given the link — no app and no account on their side.
- Answers coming back
- What arrives when someone answers from a phone: the video, its transcript, a sentiment read and a moderation score.
- What the answers turn into
- Themes named and counted, standout passages marked, a cited answer to a question you put to all of them, and a cut if you want one.
- How it would sit in your workflow
- Where the link or embed goes, who approves what reaches an audience, and what you take out to finish the work where you normally make it.
What it is not
There is no pricing slide and no contract to sign at the end of it. If the answer is that Wall of Voice does not do what you need, that is a useful hour for both of us and we will say so.
Or look before you ask: answer a live Wall of Voice question yourselfDoes this fit what you do?
Six jobs people bring to it
The setup underneath is the same one each time. Pick the closest to yours — each page has the workflow, the outputs and the questions people ask before they start.
- Audience researchFind out what people are stuck on, in their words.
- Content planningLet the audience choose what you make next.
- Audience Q&AAnswer what they actually asked, on camera.
- Video testimonialsCustomer stories without booking thirty calls.
- Community contentPut the people who watch you on screen.
- Courses and trainingA lesson that finds out whether anything landed.
More than one of these can run off the same set of answers, and that costs nothing extra.
Before you talk to anyone
You can check most of this without us
There is no logo wall here, because the people using Wall of Voice have not agreed to be named. What there is instead is the product itself, running, which is harder to fake than a trust strip.
- A live project, on this site
- Answer the question on the Wall of Proof page and you have used the product your audience would use.
- Three jobs, walked end to end
- The question, what happens to the answers, and what you leave with — for research, content planning and testimonials.
- The whole machine, step by step
- Ask, collect, use — written out on one page, including the parts a demo would gloss over.
What people ask before they get in touch
Why isn't pricing published?
Because the number depends on things a page cannot know: what you are asking, who answers, how many of them there are and what you need to take out at the end. Wall of Voice is also early enough that the plans are still being shaped by the people using it, and publishing a tier list now would mean publishing one we already expect to change. When there is a price list worth standing behind, it will be on this page.
How is the price decided?
Together, on the demo call, out of four things: your audience, your workflow, your volume and the outputs you need. There is no formula and no spreadsheet doing it behind the scenes — we go through the setup, then quote it. You hear the number before anything gets built.
What happens after I request a demo?
You give us an email. You can also tell us who your audience is and what you would ask them, which is optional and makes the demo far more useful. We come back to you to arrange a time. Nothing is charged, nothing is signed up for, and no card is asked for at any point.
Is the demo a sales call?
It is a call with the people who build this, and yes, it is how you would end up buying. What it is not is a pitch deck with a pricing slide. It is spent inside the product, on a workflow close to yours, and if Wall of Voice does not do what you need we will tell you rather than sell around it.
Can I try it before talking to anyone?
Yes, from the audience side. A live Wall of Voice project runs on the Wall of Proof page — answer the question there and you have used exactly what your audience would use, with no email and no account. What a demo adds is the other side of it: the project, the answers arriving and what gets made out of them.
Is there a free plan or a trial?
Not today. There is no self-serve signup to be free on, and there is no trial clock to run out. The demo costs nothing and is the way in for now.
Do I have to commit to a contract?
Not to see it. Requesting a demo commits you to nothing at all, and there is nothing to sign at the end of the call. Anything beyond that is discussed once you know the scope and the number, not before.
Does this work for a team, an agency or a solo creator?
All three are workflows we scope for — what changes is the volume, who needs access to the answers and where the outputs have to end up. Since none of that is fixed by a tier, the setup is discussed rather than picked from a list.
What if my workflow doesn't fit?
Then the demo has done its job. Wall of Voice collects video answers from an audience you already have and hands back what they said in a form you can use. If your problem is finding an audience, running live calls, or editing footage you already own, this is the wrong tool and we would rather you heard that from us on the call.
Before you ask
Where this fits, and where it does not
Worth a demo if
You have an audience, and a question you would ask them if you could get an answer back.
You want what comes back to be usable more than once — as insight, as quotes, as content.
Asking is something you would do again, not a one-off campaign.
You would rather scope a setup around your own workflow than fit into someone's middle tier.
Probably not yet if
You need a price on a page today and a card field under it. That does not exist here yet.
You have nobody to ask — Wall of Voice collects from an audience you already have, it does not find one.
What requesting a demo commits you to
Nothing. A demo costs nothing and you see the experience before anything gets built.
You will know what it costs before it does — no card, no auto-upgrade, no surprise invoice.
Creators we build with get a say in what the plans eventually look like.
Your audience has something to say.
Give them a way to say it. We'll walk through what Wall of Voice could look like for your audience.
See what Wall of Voice could look like for your audience.
