Partner terms you can read before you write to us
Most partnership pages are a contact form with adjectives in front of it. This one states what each kind of partner gets, what we measure, and — since the incentive layer is not switched on — exactly which parts are still a conversation rather than a programme.
Published Updated Published by The Foundable team
Overview
The fit test is simple: partnership work should move someone from an idea to a product, an audience signal, a launch, customers and money. If the proposal is a content swap or a link exchange, it fails that test and we would rather say so in the first email than the fourth.
Quick answers
Who should partner with Foundable?
Accelerators, founder and creator communities, educators, agencies and media or resource sites whose members are trying to turn ideas into products, signal and money. The common thread is that your members are doing the work, not reading about it.
Is there a referral or affiliate programme?
Not today. Nothing is published because nothing is open. When it opens, the rate, window, threshold and payout rails will be on this page rather than behind a form.
How do you work with non-technical builders?
The point of the product is that a non-technical member can clarify an idea, produce a testable artifact, put it in front of a reachable audience and read the response without starting from a blank page. That is the part worth demonstrating in a cohort.
Five partner segments and what each one actually gets
| Segment | What you get today | What is not built yet |
|---|---|---|
| Accelerators | Cohort-ready workflows for validation, landing pages, launch plans, outreach and first pricing tests | A cohort dashboard showing each participant's stage |
| Communities | Specific guides, templates and tools to point members at, by bottleneck rather than by topic | Embeddable co-branded tools on your own domain |
| Educators | Course-usable material where students make real artifacts and test them publicly | An assessment rubric and a teacher's version with answer keys |
| Agencies and studios | A faster path from strategy to a shipped surface for early-stage clients | Multi-client workspaces under one organisation with bulk seats |
| Media and resource sites | The canonical brand block, dated research protocols and correct company facts | A press asset bundle beyond the branding page |
- Accelerators
- What you get today
- Cohort-ready workflows for validation, landing pages, launch plans, outreach and first pricing tests
- What is not built yet
- A cohort dashboard showing each participant's stage
- Communities
- What you get today
- Specific guides, templates and tools to point members at, by bottleneck rather than by topic
- What is not built yet
- Embeddable co-branded tools on your own domain
- Educators
- What you get today
- Course-usable material where students make real artifacts and test them publicly
- What is not built yet
- An assessment rubric and a teacher's version with answer keys
- Agencies and studios
- What you get today
- A faster path from strategy to a shipped surface for early-stage clients
- What is not built yet
- Multi-client workspaces under one organisation with bulk seats
- Media and resource sites
- What you get today
- The canonical brand block, dated research protocols and correct company facts
- What is not built yet
- A press asset bundle beyond the branding page
What we measure, and what we can currently see
The outcomes worth counting belong to your members, not to us: shipped landing pages, validated offers, launch messages sent, replies received, demos booked, paid pilots, deposits and invoices. Referral counts and signups are the easiest thing to measure and the least interesting thing to report.
- We can report those outcomes only with participant consent, and only in aggregate.
- A consent-based cohort report is not shipped yet, so today the measurement is manual and agreed per programme.
- We will not report a metric we cannot observe, and we will say which number came from us and which came from you.
The commercial terms, stated plainly
- There is no affiliate commission, no revenue share, no partner tier and no discount schedule published today.
- A creator rewards programme exists on paper in our legal terms, and its posting and reward rails are not open in this release.
- That means a partnership right now is an agreement about work and audience, not about money. If money is the deciding factor, this is not yet worth your time.
- When a programme does launch it will carry the rate, the attribution window, the payout threshold and the payout rails on this page, in the currencies partners actually get paid in.
We would rather lose a partner to an honest no than sign one who discovers in month two that the commission never existed.
What partners should link to
- The research protocols, when the point is method rather than product.
- The guides and templates that match your members' current bottleneck, not the homepage.
- The brand block on the branding page, if you are listing us in a directory or comparison.
- The contact page for anything that needs a person, including corrections to anything we have published.
Do this step for me
Four lines is enough for us to reply with something specific rather than a brochure.
- Organisation
- Who your members are
- Cohort size
- What they get stuck on
Related Foundable resources
Limitations and corrections
- There is no partner programme with commercial terms. This page is an invitation to a conversation, and calling it a programme would be a lie.
- No partner logos, named partners or case studies appear here because there are none to show.
- Cohort reporting, embeddable tools and multi-client workspaces are described as not built, and none of them has a shipping date.
- The creator rewards terms exist in our legal pages but the rails are not open in this release.
Corrected in public: tell us what is wrong at /contact and the change is dated on this page.
Tell us what your members are stuck on
We will reply with the specific material and what a first cohort would look like.
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