Settlement infrastructure for referrals.
The product page shows the exchange that's live today. This page is the reason it exists: one referral primitive, one settlement engine, and a compliance wrapper per vertical.
Every industry runs on the same referral.
A party with a customer introduces them to a provider who can serve them, and the provider pays for the introduction. Identical in real estate, home services, recruiting, and software. Only the contract around it changes.
List a referral with its terms — category, fee, exclusivity, warmth — priced by a recommended-fee engine. It's escrowed the moment it exists.
Bind a compliant, vertical-specific agreement before contact. The piece every incumbent skips. The piece that is the moat.
Escrow the fee, release on the outcome, take a percentage. Money moves on rails, not on trust.
One engine. A compliance wrapper per vertical. That is the whole company.
One rail. Every vertical, in order.
We don't turn on a vertical until its referral contract is enforceable. The order is set by regulation, not market size — the cleanest first, the hardest last. Real estate, governed by RESPA, came first on purpose: clear the worst bar, and the rest of the map opens.
25% referral, broker-to-broker, RESPA-clean.
Home-services referrals from agents' vendor books — the first generalization off the real estate rail. Pro-to-pro sending follows.
Arm's-length fees that already move between firms. Clean, and escrow-ready.
Reseller and partner payouts — today merchant-funded and slow. The rail settles them.
Legal with the right structure. Entered with counsel, only when the contract is bulletproof.