Every expert passes the same gate.
Before anyone is introduced through Dealsourcing.io, they are vetted — credentials collected, work verified against the public record, track record examined. This page explains exactly what the process demands, and why it is funded by the experts rather than by you.
What vetting demands.
A claim of expertise is where the process starts. It is never where it stops.
What they do, documented in full
The specialization is recorded precisely — the problem they solve, for whom, and at what depth. General proximity to a field qualifies no one.
How long they have done it
Time in practice is recorded, not asserted. Experience claims are checked against a verifiable history, not taken from a profile.
Publicly verifiable proof of work
A proof of work or case study that can be checked against the public record — evidence they have actually delivered the work they claim to be experts in.
Four states. One direction.
Collected
Information and credentials are gathered in full — specialization, history, and the record behind the claim.
Verified
Proof of work or a case study is examined against public, verifiable sources.
Reviewed
Everything is reviewed against the market's defined criteria — the same bar for every applicant.
Approved
The only state in which introductions begin. Everything before it is preparation; nothing before it is influence.
What this costs you.
Nothing.
Every prospect should know exactly where our incentives sit. The specialists on the other side pay for introductions once they are approved — the exact rate varies by market. We are paid by the experts. Which is why you are not.
Payment cannot buy its way in
No fee is collected during vetting, and no fee can influence it. An incompetent person claiming to be an expert cannot pay their way past this process — approval is decided by ability and a proven track record. Only when we trust that someone is genuinely qualified does the question of payment even arise.
Because you are their prospect
A qualified introduction can be worth far more to their practice than the fee itself — the fee is a fraction of what a genuine expert can earn from you. And we do not route any prospect to an expert who declines to pay.
That is also an answer
It means one of two things: they do not value speaking with you enough to pay a fraction of what you could be worth to them — or they do not trust their own ability to convince you to work with them. Either way, you are better off without the introduction.
What the fee cannot do.
The same rate, for everyone
Every expert in a market pays identically. The fee creates no ranking among them — it cannot buy a better position, a faster track, or a warmer introduction. It funds the introduction itself, nothing more.
Compare more than one
When a market holds several qualified specialists, you can be introduced to more than one — so you can compare approaches before committing to the person you trust most.
And yes — we are biased.
Specifically towards the most capable experts in each market. Deliberately, and on your side of the table.
The work continues past the introduction
The operation stays close after every handoff and follows what actually converts — not what was promised.
Outcomes are recorded
Which specialists consistently turn introductions into closed outcomes is known from tracked results — not reputation.
That knowledge works for you
When the record earns someone a preference, that preference is used. Our bias points at whoever is most likely to resolve your situation well.
The bar is the point.
Describe your situation. Whoever is introduced to you will have already cleared everything on this page.
Find a vetted expertYou are the expert?
If your track record can survive this process, the people who need your work are already being found.
For experts