For agents
You already talk to founders. Introduce them to LaunchValid with a link or an address, and when one subscribes you earn across their first three paid invoices. We call it our agent program; most people would call it a referral partner program, and it works the way you expect.
In a country we cannot pay directly? An agency can be paid on your behalf.
Put it in a post, a message, a Slack channel or a QR code on a stand. Anyone who starts signing in from the link is yours for the next thirty days, in that browser. Somebody who clicks today and comes back next week without it is not recorded, which is what taking their address is for.
At an event nobody signs up at the stand. Record the email you were given and the introduction binds to it for ninety days, so it still counts when they sign up that evening on a laptop, or next month, on any device.
You earn when they subscribe, in three equal parts, one for each of their first three payments. Monthly billing means three months; annual billing means one part a year. A founder who cancels early stops the parts that have not been paid, and you keep the ones that have.
Most agents do more than hand over a link: they sit with a founder while the first research runs. The founder can give you a seat on their project for as long as that takes, so you can do it with them rather than over their shoulder.
Per founder who subscribes, split into three parts released by their first three paid invoices.
One screen, and you accept the agent agreement. We review every application, and an introduction made before you are approved earns nothing, so it is worth waiting.
Both work, and they cover different situations. A link somebody actually clicked always wins over a recorded address, because they acted on it themselves.
Nothing is owed on a signup. The commission starts when the founder you introduced pays for a plan.
One for each of their first three paid invoices: monthly billing means three months, annual billing means one part a year. Your own screen lists each introduction that earned, what it is worth, which parts have paid and which have stopped, with the reason. It does not name the founder, because their account is theirs.
You are paid on somebody else's decision, weeks after the conversation that caused it. These are the ways that goes wrong, worth knowing now rather than after an event.
No. You do not have to run a project or buy a plan. You do need somewhere to be paid, so connect a payout account, or join an agency that is paid on your behalf, before your first part falls due.
Join an agency. It is paid on your behalf and pays you on its own terms, and your commissions route the same way as any other earning. That is what agencies are for.
Yes, and plenty do. They are separate approvals, and if you work through an agency both kinds of earning appear on the same statement so you are paid once for both.
Each part is paid when the invoice it depends on is paid. The first goes out on their first payment, the next two on the payments after it. That is what makes the schedule honest: a part that is not due simply does not pay, rather than being promised and then taken back.
It depends which way you introduced them. An address you recorded shows on your screen straight away, with whether it has been claimed yet. A link introduction records nothing at the moment of the click, so it stays invisible until that founder subscribes. If you need to see that it landed, take the address.
Record the address of the person who will sign up. Attribution binds to the account that gets created, so the address that matters is theirs.