
Agencies and implementers do the hands-on work: planning channels, configuring apps, importing data, training teams and keeping things tidy afterwards.
A new platform is only useful once it is set up the way a business really works. That means channels that match real brands and branches, apps configured sensibly, roles that make sense, and the old spreadsheets brought across.
Agencies do that work inside the client's own business. The client invites you with a role, you do the setup, and the audit log keeps a record of the changes. When the project ends, the client decides whether you stay on as an admin or step away.
You set your own prices for your work and bill the client for it directly. The client pays us for their apps as usual.
It saves both of us time. If the second list sounds more like you, another partner type may suit better.
Most of these are true.
Any of these is a deal breaker for you.
There is no fee to apply and no contract until both sides are happy with the terms.

Tell us what kind of projects you run, for which kinds of business, and the size of your team.
Set up a business of your own and try channels, apps, roles and test mode end to end.
We agree terms in writing, including how we introduce each other to clients.
Work inside each client's business through the role they give you.
Keep clients' setups healthy, or hand over cleanly when the job is done.
Modest on purpose. We would rather keep every promise.
Businesses trust partners. These rules protect that.