If you know a company that needs software built, introduce us. When they sign, you keep 10% of the first project, paid as we collect.
What a referral pays
Your fee
$3,000
10% of a $30,000 build, paid as we collect from the client. CAD, one time, on the first project.
Who refers us
Almost nobody sets out to refer a software agency. It comes up because someone you already advise mentions they need something built, and you know the answer. This just means you get paid for knowing it.
How It Works
Email your contact, CC amirali@devtodollars.com, and say why you think we are a fit. That email is the referral. There is nothing to sign up for and no form to fill in.
We reply within one business day, run the scoping call, and write the proposal. You are welcome to stay on the thread, but nothing further is expected of you. You are not selling anything.
If they sign, you earn 10% of the first project. We pay 10% of each client payment within 30 days of it landing, against an invoice from you.
Opens a draft with us already on CC and the wording started. Put your contact in the To field and edit whatever you like.
The fine print, in plain English
Short enough to read in full, which is the point. If anything here is unclear before you make an introduction, ask us and we will answer it in writing.
The fee is 10% of the first project's contract value, excluding taxes, third party licences, and pass through costs. Paid within 30 days of each client payment we receive, against your invoice. Renewals and follow on projects are not commissioned. If two people introduce the same company, the first valid introduction is the one we pay.
What we build
If someone describes a problem that sounds like one of these, that is your cue. You do not need to know which one it is. We work that out on the call.
Internal tools, platforms, and systems built around how a business actually runs.
iOS, Android, and cross platform apps, from first release through the App Store.
A first version real users can hold, scoped to prove the idea rather than everything.
Agents and integrations that do real work inside a business, not demos.
Vetted engineers who slot into an existing team and an existing process.
Technical leadership for a company with a roadmap but nobody senior to own it.
For agencies
If you run an agency and you are looking to hand off overflow, or to put a development team behind your own brand, the referral fee is the wrong instrument. You would be taking 10% of work you could be marking up, and you would be giving up the client relationship to do it.
What usually fits better is a white label arrangement: we build, you stay the agency of record, and the commercial terms get worked out against your margin rather than a fixed percentage. It is a real conversation rather than a page, because the right structure depends on how much of the delivery you want to own.
If you would rather just make the introduction and take the 10%, that option stays open. Both are fine. It is worth ten minutes to work out which one actually suits you.
The tax and invoicing notes above are general information, not tax or legal advice. Confirm the details that apply to you with your own accountant.
One introduction, with us on CC. We handle the rest, and you keep 10% of the first project. If you would rather ask a question before you introduce anyone, here is who you would be sending them to.