You've mastered your craft. We find who needs it.
Dealsourcing does not create expertise. It identifies proven expertise.
Reviewed work, not raw noise.
Matched to your criteria, before it reaches you
You define the situation your practice serves. Introductions arrive only when a prospect fits it — reviewed against defined criteria first, never cold, never speculative.
A brief, prepared for you
When a meeting is booked, the operation detects it and prepares a call brief — who you are speaking with, the situation behind the meeting. You walk in informed; the homework is already done.
Reserve the criteria that matter most
Some situations matter more to your practice than others. Reserve those criteria, and new introductions that fit them reach you first — before they are offered to anyone else.
Three things. All of them accountability.
Keep it on the thread
The introduction lives on a tracked email thread, and the conversation continues there. It is how the operation follows what progresses — and what does not.
A note taker attends
When a call is booked, a note taker records what was discussed and decided. Trust brought this introduction into being; the same standard is expected in return. The record is how an introduction is proven to be worth something.
Feedback, while it is fresh
After each call, the introduction stays in awaiting feedback. Answer a short set of questions or write what happened in your own words — and confirm the prospect matched your criteria.
The introduction is not the deliverable. The outcome is.
An introduction is only the medium. What you actually want is a closed deal — so the operation stays present after the handshake, following what materializes and listening to what should have.
What worked is learned
Every recorded outcome teaches the next introduction to be sharper.
What fell short is learned
A non-deal is information. It is collected, not forgotten.
What we did wrong is learned
The operation is not perfect. It is accountable — to you, and to the next introduction it makes on your behalf.
Transparent by construction.
The fee exists because qualified demand has value. The same rule applies to every approved specialist in a market.
- When payment begins
- Only after approval, and only for qualified introductions. Vetting itself is not sold.
- Who pays
- The approved expert. The prospect pays nothing to Dealsourcing.
- Rate
- Market-specific. Every approved expert inside the same market pays the same rate.
- Routing condition
- Dealsourcing does not route a prospect to an expert who declines the market's introduction fee.
- Prospect choice
- Where multiple experts fit, the prospect may speak with more than one and compare approaches.
Because a qualified conversation is commercially meaningful.
The introduction fee is a fraction of what a genuine specialist may earn by resolving the prospect's situation.
The prospect is not a name on a list.
The situation has been reviewed against defined criteria before it arrives.
Willingness to pay is not proof of ability.
It is simply the commercial condition after ability has already been proven.
A refusal is useful information.
It indicates either insufficient value placed on the conversation or insufficient confidence in converting it. Neither improves the prospect's outcome.
Your desk for every introduction.
One place tracks what you receive and what it became: introductions delivered, meetings recorded, outcomes noted — kept so you can see exactly what working with Dealsourcing produced.
Access is limited to vetted suppliers. Suppliers are contacted directly when a market opens that fits their specialization.
Asked, answered.
Why does a note taker attend the call?
Because trust is what brought the introduction into being — and the same standard is expected in return. The note taker keeps the operation involved after the handoff, so an introduction can be seen to actually yield something. Without it, the work would have ended at the introduction. It does not.
What happens after an introduction?
The work continues in the background. The operation listens to what actually happened ahead — what materialized, what did not, and why. Your job is the closed deal; the introduction is only how it begins. Staying involved after it is how the next one gets better.
What do I confirm after a call?
The introduction stays in awaiting feedback. You answer a short set of questions — or describe how it went in your own words — and confirm whether the prospect matched all of your filters. That confirmation is part of how the match quality itself is audited.
How do introductions reach me?
You describe the situations your practice serves through filters. When a reviewed prospect fits them, an email notification reaches you. If you reserve those criteria, introductions that fit reach you first — passed on only if you decline them.
Who can access Dealsourcing OS?
Access is limited to vetted suppliers. Vetting happens before access, not after — credentials, specialization, and track record are reviewed against defined criteria for the market a supplier would serve.
What do the numbers on my dashboard mean?
Introductions delivered, meetings held, and outcomes recorded — yours to see, in one place. They exist so the value of the work is visible to you in your own numbers, not in claims.