The whole machine, on one page
Read it once. No surprises later.
Choose a category, then a question type. Every type shows its price and its deadline before you commit. Free lane: one question a week, no card.
20–500 characters. Plain text. End with a question mark — if it doesn't end in one, it isn't one. Free questions can't include links; paid questions can.
Paid questions check out through Stripe; the clock starts the moment payment clears. Free questions spend your weekly slot instead.
I answer everything myself, in writing. Paid first, in SLA order. Free questions get picked when they're genuinely interesting.
You get an email and the answer in your dashboard. Paid answers stay private to you, forever. Free answers may be published anonymously.
If I miss your deadline, your dashboard shows a choice: accept the late answer or take a full refund. One click. No back-and-forth.
AskRami is one operator answering questions. Free questions are limited to one per user per week — I answer the best of them, and those answers get published anonymously to the archive. Paid questions are tied to a question type with a fixed price and a fixed deadline, and the answers are private. That's the whole thing.
Time has a price. The free tier is a goodwill faucet: I answer what's most interesting to me, on my own clock. If you need it answered now — on the record, with my name on the result — that's what paid is for. The price reflects the depth of the question type; the deadline is the part that's actually scarce: my hours.
Paid questions also fund the free tier. Every paid answer I ship lets me take more free questions seriously.
Every paid question type has a deadline — 24, 48, 72 hours, sometimes longer. Deliver on time and the answer is non-refundable: you bought operator hours, and you got them. Honesty over flattery — sometimes the answer is the one you didn't want.
Miss the deadline and you choose: accept the late answer or take a full refund to the original card within 5–10 business days.
Specific beats broad. "Is my 14-domain portfolio worth holding through 2027?" is answerable; "thoughts on domains?" is not. Give the one constraint that matters — budget, deadline, market — and ask the thing you actually need decided. You're buying judgment, so bring a real decision.
No calls. No chat thread. No retainer. One question in, one written answer out — that's the contract. I don't upsell a course at the end, because there isn't one. And I won't flatter you: if the honest answer is "don't do this," that's the answer you'll get.
Paid answers are private to you, permanently. Free answers may be published to the public archive — anonymized: names, domains, and identifying details are stripped or generalized before anything goes live. The archive is the proof of work; your identity isn't part of the deal.
Layered, on purpose:
Boring for robots, invisible to humans.
Wrong category? I'll move it — the price and deadline don't change. Unanswerable as written? I'll say so in the answer rather than pad around it. Refunds always return to the original card. There are no revisions — ask the follow-up as a new question.
One question. One operator. On the clock.
Ask a question