Architect SAE MAP
Pricing & Plans

Architecture comes first - then we build

The System Automation Engagement (SAE) Map is not an add-on and not a consulting exercise.
It is the blueprint that makes implementation possible without rework, delays, or hidden assumptions.

Price/SAE MAP

Foundation

Alignment

Orchestration

$1,290 / month
$3,600 / month

$8,900 / month

Price (one-time) Foundation
Alignment
Orchestration

$1,290 / month $3,600 / month$6,300 / month
Departments involved

Departments involved means the number of
distinct business functions participating in
requirements and validation for the blueprint,
such as Sales, Marketing, Operations, Finance,
Support, Engineering, or Production.

Up to 2this is for testing onlyUp to 3Up to 6
Systems analyzed

Systems analyzed means the software platforms
in scope for this blueprint, such as HubSpot,
NetSuite, Monday, CIN7, RingCentral, Slack,
Snowflake, or other tools where data/events
originate or are consumed.

Up to 2Up to 4Up to 8
Business objects identified

Business objects identified means the
business records that must be understood
for architecture, such as Deal, Ticket, Company,
Contact, Order, Line Item, Invoice, Asset,
Serial Number, Project, Shipment, or Case.
This is identification and responsibility
mapping, not full field mapping.

Up to 3Up to 6Up to 15
Triggers identified

Triggers identified means the key events
that start automation at a conceptual
level, such as Call Ended, Deal Stage Changed,
Ticket Closed, Order Approved, Shipment Created,
Payment Received. The SAE identifies what
triggers matter; detailed trigger payload rules are
handled in the QDF/CDHS build stage.

Up to 3Up to 5Up to 20
Outcomes identified

Outcomes identified means the intended
business results across systems,
such as “Create a ticket,” “Update
deal stage,” “Route a task to a
team,” “Log an event,” “Sync a status,”
“Notify owners,” “Generate a record,”or
“Write to analytics.” These are defined
as outcomes, not implemented logic.

Up to 3Up to 7Up to 15
Cross-team dependencies mapped

Cross-team dependencies mapped means
the number of handoffs where one team’s
action or system state becomes another
team’s input, such as Sales-to-Ops,
Ops-to-Finance, Support-to-Engineering.
This is the core complexity driver
in multi-department environments.

Up to 3Up to 8Up to 20
QDF candidates identified

QDF candidates identified means how
many Quick Data Flows are likely
needed based on your triggers,
outcomes, and cross-system paths.
These are candidates and priorities,
not commitments to build all of them.

1–22–44–8
QDF sequencing & build order

QDF sequencing & build order
means the SAE outputs a recommended
sequence that reduces risk, such as
“start with the highest-signal event,”
“build foundational data contracts first,”
or “stabilize ownership and routing
before adding enrichment.”

NoBasicIn Details
CDHS fit assessment

CDHS fit assessment means the SAE
explicitly answers whether a CDHS
layer is needed for consistency and
scaling, whether it’s optional,
or whether a direct system-to-system
QDF is sufficient.

NoBasicIn Details
Delivery roadmap output

Delivery roadmap output means the
number of implementation phases
recommended, typically grouping QDFs
by dependency and risk, such as
Phase 1 foundation flows,
Phase 2 cross-department routing,
Phase 3 normalization/analytics,
Phase 4 scale and governance.

1 phase2–3 phases4–6 phases
Final deliverable

Final deliverable describes what you
receive at the end of SAE.“SAE Map +
Overview Doc” is a concise blueprint
plus an executive-friendly summary.
“Execution Plan” adds more sequencing
detail and responsibility breakdown. “Full
Orchestration Blueprint” is the deeper
architectural plan for multi-department,
multi-system operations.

SAE Map + Overview DocSAE Map + Execution PlanFull Orchestration Blueprint

SAE Map Pricing

Architecture comes first, then we build

Every Data Flow (QDF), Integration, automation, SOP/Workflow and Data Centralization (CDHS) starts with systems blueprint of your system SAE Map.

"We just need to connect between those two systems."

"We just need to see the data in the right place."

You’ve tried that. Maybe multiple times.
And now:

The problem isn't the connection.

It's that nobody mapped what's actually supposed to happen.

The SAE Map answers the questions integrations can't:

That's why every engagement starts here.

Not because we want to sell architecture.

Because building without it creates expensive rework.

QDFs are designed around how your business actually operates, not platform limitations.
If you want to ensure this fits how your SOP and processes really work, we’re here to align it with you.

Why do you need the SAE MAP?

Every Quick Data Flow (QDF), Integration, automation, SOP/Workflow and Data Centralization (CDHS) starts with systems blueprint of your system SAE (System Automation Engagements) Map.

This is the architecture phase of the project, where we define scope, dependencies, and sequencing so the build is accurate, predictable, and aligned across teams.

The SAE Map is not an add-on and not a consulting exercise. It is the blueprint that makes implementation possible without rework, delays, or hidden assumptions.

What Our Clients Say

How implementation works at Fruition

Before we build any automation, we align on how your systems, teams, and events are supposed to work together. The SAE Map establishes that alignment. Once the architecture is clear, we move into QDF and CDHS implementation with a concrete plan, clear boundaries, and a proposal based on facts instead of estimates.
This approach protects both sides. It prevents building the wrong flows, over-engineering, or discovering critical dependencies mid-implementation.

Important notes before you choose a plan

The SAE Map defines structure and direction, not implementation details.
Detailed field mappings, trigger payloads, transformation logic, and system-level configurations are intentionally handled during the QDF and CDHS build phases, where they can be validated and implemented correctly.
Each plan is sized by the number of departments, systems, objects, and dependencies involved . If your scope exceeds the plan limits, we move to an Enterprise SAE so the architecture reflects your real operational complexity.
The SAE Map output is reusable. Even if you decide to pause after this phase, you leave with a clear architectural blueprint that can be used internally or as the basis for future implementation.

Why is SAE required before implementation?

Cross-system automation fails most often because architecture decisions are made implicitly during build. SAE makes those decisions explicit upfront. It ensures that QDFs are sequenced correctly, ownership is clear, and system behavior is consistent as your operation scales.
In practice, SAE shortens implementation timelines, improves proposal accuracy, and prevents costly redesigns later.

What happens after SAE

Once the SAE Map is complete, we deliver a QDF and/or CDHS proposal based directly on the approved architecture. You can proceed immediately, adjust priorities, or phase the work — without revisiting fundamentals.

Enterprise SAE

If your environment exceeds the plan limits above, or if multiple business units, regions, or custom systems are involved, SAE is scoped as a fully customized Enterprise engagement.

SAE Map Frequently Asked Questions

Do we have to do an SAE Map before you build a QDF?
In most cases, yes. The SAE Map is how we prevent scope confusion and rework. If your request is truly narrow and well-defined, we can sometimes move directly to a small QDF build, but for cross-team or multi-system work, SAE is the gate that makes the build phase predictable.
It is both. The map and structure are written so technical teams can build from it, and the Overview/Plan sections are written so leadership can approve it without needing to interpret technical detail.
No. SAE identifies the objects and the key attributes that drive decisions. Detailed field mapping, transformation rules, and edge-case logic are part of the QDF/CDHS build stage, where requirements are validated and implemented.
Triggers are the events that start a flow conceptually, and outcomes are the business results that must happen. SAE defines these at the architectural level so the implementation can be quoted accurately.
You receive a proposal for QDF build (and CDHS if required) that is based on the SAE scope, sequencing, and dependency model. You can approve the proposal, adjust the rollout order, or pause with a complete blueprint in hand.
Not automatically. If you exceed limits slightly, we can adjust within reason. If the scope is materially larger, we move to Enterprise SAE so the engagement remains accurate and fair.
Yes, and that’s one of the best uses of SAE. The CDHS fit assessment exists to prevent over-building. SAE will tell you when a direct QDF is enough and when a hub layer becomes necessary.
It depends on plan size and stakeholder availability. The engagement is designed to be fast, but the biggest driver is how quickly teams can provide access, answers, and validation.
It reduces waste and rework. In practice, it shortens cycles, improves accuracy of quoting, and prevents expensive redesigns that happen when automation is built without a shared architecture.
Great. We will use them, but we still validate reality with stakeholders and systems. Most teams have partial documentation; SAE turns it into an implementable blueprint with clear sequencing and ownership.

Ready to build?

QDF pricing is designed to match the coordination your business actually needs. Whether you’re automating a single team’s workflow or orchestrating cross-department operations, each tier gives you the structure and support required to build automation that lasts.
Start with the SAE Map to define your architecture, then implement QDFs in the order that delivers the most value. You control the pace, the scope, and the sequence.
© All Rights Reserved (C) Fruition Inc.

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