Services · Ecommerce development · AI document processing subscription sites

Billing platforms for New York document AI firms selling to banks, insurers and law firms.

Codeeo offers AI document processing subscription website development New York companies use to sell extraction, review and classification software to some of the most demanding buyers in the country. We build the pricing and plan pages, the checkout, annual and usage based billing, New York sales tax handling, renewal disclosures under state law and a customer portal, all linked to your product's API. A Flatiron startup and a Midtown compliance department can buy from the same platform on terms that suit each.

The AI is yours. What we build is the commercial system in front of it: where a prospect compares plans, signs, pays and later expands. Our team works with New York clients remotely, and every workshop, design review and acceptance test happens over video call with recordings you keep.

Built for
New York software companies selling KYC file review, insurance submission intake, lease abstraction or litigation document sorting on subscription to regulated buyers.
Typical timeline
Worked out in discovery once your contract types, billing provider and security review needs are clear, then fixed in a written scope with milestones.
What you own
Source code, domain, billing and tax provider accounts, signed order forms, consent logs and customer data, all under your company's ownership.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What we build

AI document processing subscription platform development New York procurement teams accept.

Selling document AI in New York is mostly a question of passing review. A bank will want to know where files are stored, which subprocessors touch them and how incidents are reported before anyone signs. An insurer will want an order form and an annual invoice, not a card checkout. A law firm will want to restrict which matters each user can see. Meanwhile, smaller teams in Brooklyn and Long Island City will happily buy by card if the price is clear. Your subscription platform has to make the self serve sale fast and the regulated sale credible. The capabilities below are the ones New York clients ask us for most often, and each connects to your billing provider so that contracts, invoices and usage all agree.

Explain your project
  • Order forms and e-signature

    Sales generates a quote from the live plan catalog, the buyer signs electronically, and the signed order form creates the subscription with the agreed price, term and start date. No one retypes contract terms into billing.

    Signed deals become billable accounts within minutes.

  • Vendor review pages

    A trust center with security practices, data residency, subprocessors, retention, incident response and AI model governance, plus gated downloads for documents you share under NDA. New York buyers subject to the NYDFS Cybersecurity Regulation must assess third party providers, and this shortens that work.

    Security questionnaires answered faster and more consistently.

  • Annual and multi year terms

    Annual prepay, quarterly invoicing, multi year price locks and ramps that increase seats on agreed dates. Each term is modeled in the billing provider so renewals generate on time with the correct price.

    Contract terms enforced by the system, not a calendar reminder.

  • Renewal disclosures for New York law

    For self serve plans, renewal terms appear clearly and close to the consent request, followed by an acknowledgment email describing how to cancel. These steps follow New York's automatic renewal provisions in the General Business Law.

    Card subscribers get the disclosures state law expects.

  • New York sales tax by location

    New York generally treats SaaS as prewritten software, taxed where the customer uses it. A tax engine rates each invoice by address, and multi office customers can allocate use across locations if your accountant approves that method.

    Correct state and local tax on every invoice.

  • Matter and department seats

    Firms buy seats for practice groups, desks or claims units, with admins in each group and permissions that limit what documents a user can see. Billing reports by group so internal chargebacks are easy.

    Large customers expand group by group without friction.

  • Usage tiers with committed volume

    Commitments of pages or documents per year, drawdown tracking, overage rates and true ups at renewal. Your API sends usage events, and the portal shows the customer how much of the commitment remains.

    No dispute at renewal over how much was used.

  • Breach ready data handling

    Billing and CRM systems keep only what they need, private data is encrypted, admin access is logged, and an incident checklist covers who to notify. The SHIELD Act requires reasonable safeguards for New York residents' private information.

    Less data in more places means less to report.

  • Card checkout for smaller teams

    A fast self serve route with cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay for startups, boutique firms and solo practitioners, with hosted payment fields so card data never touches your servers and PCI DSS scope stays small.

    Small buyers start the same day they find you.

  • Revenue reporting for finance

    Bookings, billings, deferred revenue schedules and renewals exported to your accounting system, with contract terms attached. Your controller sees the same numbers your sales team reports.

    Month end closes without chasing contract details.

Who we build for

Four New York situations, four different first releases.

New York document AI companies tend to fall into a few patterns, set by who they sell to. The buyer decides how much self serve makes sense, which contract types are needed and how much security content the site must carry. We scope a first release around your main buyer and leave room for the next. These are the groups we see most often in New York, and the same platform can grow to serve more than one of them as your product matures.

01

Selling to banks and fund administrators

KYC, onboarding and statement extraction tools face long reviews at Manhattan banks. The site's job is to get you through them: a trust center, a security packet request form, sandbox access governed by an order form, and enterprise invoicing. Self serve is often limited to a sandbox, while production plans start after a signed agreement, and the platform enforces that boundary. Sandbox usage is still metered, which gives your New York sales team evidence of real interest when they ask for budget.

Sandbox and production plans are separated in billing.

02

Selling to insurers, MGAs and brokers

Submission intake and claims document tools sell to carriers in Lower Manhattan and brokers across the region, often by premium volume or per submission. We meter submissions, support annual commitments with true ups, and let brokers add producers as seats. Invoices carry policy period references so their finance teams can match cost to revenue.

03

Selling to law firms and legal departments

Litigation and contract review tools need matter based billing and strict permissions. Firms often pass costs to clients, so usage must be reported by matter number. We build matter tagging into the usage feed and invoices, and an admin console where practice support controls access without IT. Ethical walls between matters are respected in the portal, so a user locked out of a matter cannot see its usage or invoices either.

04

Selling to property managers and co-op boards

Board package and lease abstraction tools sell to managing agents across Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens. Many are small offices that pay by card per building or per package. We price by building, let agents add buildings as they win management contracts, and keep applicant financial data out of billing and support systems entirely. Board members who review packages can be added as free read only users, so they never need a paid seat.

Applicant data never sits in the billing system.

Our process for a New York subscription platform.

  1. 01Buyer and contract mappingWe list your buyer types, the contract and payment method each uses, and the security reviews you face, then decide what is self serve and what stays sales led.
  2. 02Plan catalog and billing designPlans, add ons, commitments, ramps and overage rules are modeled in the billing provider before any page is designed, so the site reflects how you actually bill.
  3. 03Trust and compliance contentWith your security lead we draft the trust center, renewal disclosures, privacy notice placement and incident wording, and route them to counsel for review.
  4. 04Build and integrationStorefront, portal, quoting and e-signature built, then connected to your API, CRM, accounting system and tax engine with logged, retryable webhooks.
  5. 05Acceptance testingWe run contract and self serve scenarios from start to finish: signed order, ramp, true up, failed card, renewal notice, cancellation. Your finance lead signs off on invoices.
  6. 06Go live and renewal watchWe launch, monitor the first billing cycles and the first renewals, and hand your New York team a runbook for prices, terms and disclosures.

Technology

What we build this with.

We often use Next.js for the storefront, Stripe Billing, Chargebee or Recurly for subscriptions, an e-signature tool for order forms, a tax engine, and integrations with Salesforce, HubSpot, NetSuite or QuickBooks, chosen to fit your stack.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Common questions from New York teams.

With the buyer and contract types, before any design.

A platform that sells to banks needs order forms, a trust center and invoice billing first. One that sells to small property managers needs fast card checkout and clear per building pricing. We start by mapping your buyers, the way each pays and the reviews they run, then design a first release around the group that brings most revenue. The rest follows in later releases without rebuilding the core. Most New York clients find that a focused first release, live and billing real customers, teaches them more about pricing than months of planning would.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews