Municiprompt
The case for bringing this to your city
The argument on one page: what it costs, what it saves, and the questions leadership will ask first.
Written for: Your city manager or department head
The argument in one paragraph
Staff spend hours on documents that follow a known shape — reports, notices, memos, grant narratives. Those hours are not where anyone's judgment is required, and they are the first thing to slip when a department is short-handed. Municiprompt turns each of those documents into a first draft in minutes, for less per year than a single part-time hire.
What it costs
One price covers the whole city. There is no per-seat charge, no separate module to buy, and no add-on required to make it work. A single department can start alone at 75% of the city price — $7,125 for a small city — and what that department pays is credited if the city expands later.
- Small City — population Under 25,000
- $9,500 per year
- Mid-size City — population 25,000 – 100,000
- $18,000 per year
- Large City — population 100,000 – 500,000
- $35,000 per year
- Metro / Enterprise — population 500,000+
- Quoted individually
The questions leadership asks first
- Who owns what we produce?
- The city. Drafts and uploaded documents remain city property.
- Is our material used to train AI?
- No. Never, by us or anyone else.
- Does this replace staff?
- No. It drafts; staff review, correct and decide. Nothing leaves without a person approving it.
- What about public records?
- Your obligations are unchanged. Retention is set by your administrator and material can be exported at any time.
- What if it gets something wrong?
- Every output is a draft for review. The same standard you already apply to a junior member of staff's first pass.
- How long does it take to roll out?
- Days, not months. There is nothing to install and no integration work.
A reasonable way to start
Cities that are unsure usually start with one department — often the one drowning in documents — and look at what it produced after a month. That is a small enough decision to make without a long procurement, and it produces the evidence a citywide budget request needs.
