Why YG3 does not publish prices
Most platforms publish prices because their offering is standardized. YG3 is an engine that runs underneath an agency, and what each agency needs from the engine varies: roster size, client mix, pipeline emphasis, time horizon. A standardized price list would either compress those partnerships into the same shape or quietly subsidize one agency at the expense of another. Bespoke per partnership is the honest shape.
What the public site does cover
The substance an agency needs to evaluate before a call is on the site, in plain language:
- Architecture: three layers (model, orchestration, surface) running on Elysia, a self-hosted single-tenant model with three concurrent inference slots.
- The eight specialists (the Mosaic): Marcus, Priya, Jordan, Samira, Felix, Virgil, Echo, Pulse, each with a defined job and hand-off boundary.
- Cadences: Friday content batch, nightly ads optimization with -10% / -2σ rollback, Phase 1 acquisition outbound.
- Ownership: four assets (subdomain content, voice model, backlinks, attribution CSV) in four places the client controls.
What the partnership conversation covers
On the demo call, the platform runs against a real prospect of the agency, end to end. The conversation that grows out of that demo covers the agency's roster, the client mix, the pipelines that matter most, and the terms that fit the engagement. Different agencies leave the demo with different shapes. That is intentional.
How partnerships scale over time
The platform handles roughly 3,000 hands-free marketing actions per business per month across the four production pipelines. As an agency grows its roster, the engagement scales with the work shipped, not with seats added to the agency's own team. The agency keeps the client-facing commerce; YG3 stays out of the conversation between the agency and its clients.
What the agency packages on top
YG3 is white-label by default. Dashboard chrome carries the agency's brand. Content publishes to the client's subdomain, in the client's voice. Backlinks point at the client. The retail packaging the agency sells to its clients is the agency's to design. The platform is the engine; the offer is the agency's.
How to start the conversation
Book a demo at yg3.ai/book. Bring a real prospect or a real client; the platform runs against their data, not a sandbox. The thirty minutes cover the architecture, a working production output in the prospect's voice, and the partnership terms that would fit your agency. No slide deck, no price-list anchor, no time pressure.
- YG3 runs roughly 3,000 hands-free marketing actions per business per month across content, paid ads, outbound, and LinkedIn. The agency keeps the client-facing commerce. Source: YG3 platform overview
Common follow-ups.
How much does YG3 cost?
The cost is shaped per agency partnership in a demo call. YG3 does not publish a standardized price list because each agency partnership has a different shape; the conversation is the honest place to discuss it.
Is there a free trial?
YG3 runs a demo against a real prospect of the agency, live, on the call. The demo shows the platform shipping real work in the prospect's voice. That is the closest thing to a trial; the partnership conversation follows from what the call surfaces.
How is YG3 different from per-seat or per-feature pricing?
YG3 is not priced per seat or per feature. Adding reviewers, strategists, or read-only clients to the agency team does not change the cost of the platform engagement. The agency sets its own retail packaging to its clients on terms that fit the work.
Can I resell YG3 to my clients?
Yes. YG3 is white-label by default and the agency owns the client-facing commerce. Dashboard chrome carries the agency's brand; content publishes to the client's subdomain; the platform stays out of the conversation between the agency and its clients.
Related questions.
Shape the partnership in a conversation.
Bring a real prospect of your agency. The platform runs against their data, and the terms that fit your engagement come out of what the call surfaces.