For introducers

You already know a company that qualifies.

Every town is full of 40-person contractors and 90-person operators sitting on exactly the material these programs are buying, and none of the owners know the market exists. If you know those owners, the introduction is worth something — and the program pays the introducer directly, not us.

See how introducers get started →

How the introducer side works

You spot the door. The program pays. We do the work in between.

1. You spot it

A business you already have a relationship with that fits the size and work type. You ask one question: can I have someone explain a program that pays for your operational data?

2. We run it

You send the introduction in one text. Our desk handles the owner conversation, the qualification, the objections, and the application walkthrough.

3. The program pays

Referral fees are published by the buying programs and paid by them to the registered introducer. We are not in the money path and we do not take a cut of it.

What we will not do: publish an earnings claim, promise you a payout, or suggest a typical result. The buying programs approve every referral on their own criteria and most companies are declined. Anyone in this market quoting you a guaranteed number is a problem waiting to happen.

The rules, up front

Three things that decide whether this works

  1. Attribution is one-way. A company that applies on its own can never be credited back to an introducer. That is the program's rule, not ours — which is why the order of operations matters more than the pitch.
  2. You never refer your own employer. Referring the business you work at or own voids the fee and can close your account. Family who work there is fine, disclosed.
  3. Nobody gets paid for talking. A company only counts once the buyer approves and onboards it, which takes months. Treat anything faster as fiction.

See how introducers get started →