Choosing a Software Programmer tier for client work

The smallest tier buys a single app for life, while the tier above it buys several. That gap is the first thing to notice when you run outreach for six or seven clients, because the question is never the low entry point but how many separate tools you can keep apart.

Count your clients before you read the list. Each client that needs its own app with its own logins and its own payment handling consumes a slot, so six or seven clients can mean six or seven separate builds rather than one shared tool you style differently per client.

Software Programmer works from a written brief, so the briefs you already draft for outreach campaigns become the input. Data, logins and payments are included in what gets built, which matters when each client wants their own lead records kept away from the next client's records.

For a desk of six or seven clients, the ten app tier is the one that leaves room. It covers a separate build per client with a few slots spare for a pitch tool or a second app for your largest account, and it keeps each client's sending apart from the others.

The one app tier suits an agency testing the platform on a single client before moving the rest across. The three app tier fits a smaller book of business or a staged rollout where two or three clients go first and the remainder follow once the builds land.

Match the tier to the number of separate tools you intend to run, not to the number of people who will use them. Because lifetime is counted in apps rather than seats, adding a colleague to an existing client app costs you nothing extra in slots.

Complex builds need review before they proceed, and a review step can move a delivery date. If you have promised a client a launch tied to a campaign start, build that waiting time into the schedule rather than assuming every brief goes straight through.

The store that sells every deal you run carries its own rules, and those rules still apply to what you buy through Software Programmer. Read them alongside the tier you pick, because they sit next to your purchase rather than being overridden by it.

One app per lifetime slot is the constraint that catches agencies most often. A slot holds one build, so two client tools mean two slots, and a plan that quietly assumes one slot can stretch across several similar briefs will leave you short.

Moving from one app to three changes what you can promise a client base. A single slot keeps you testing on one account, while three slots let you prove the model across a few clients and keep their data and sending separate from the start.

Moving from three apps to ten is the step that fits a full desk. Where three slots force you to choose which clients go first, ten slots let every client in a six or seven client book have a build of their own, with room left for the next account you win.

The comparison is really about how many separate tools you must keep apart. If mixing clients in a shared inbox is the thing you are trying to escape, count the client tools you need and choose the tier whose app count covers that number.