Refer a client — for the firms that already serve these trades

What we are asking for, exactly

One client, one job, one of the six seats we already build, in home services or auto repair: the missed call, the estimate that went cold, the approval that stalled, the invoice that aged, the review nobody answered, or the renewal that lapsed.

Not a list. One. The whole point of the introduction is that you already know which job in that shop nobody is doing.

Five of the six are written for both trades. One is not: the approval that stalled is auto repair only, where a car on the lift blocks the bay until somebody says yes.

What those shops run on

Home services runs on ServiceTitan or Housecall Pro with CallRail on the phones. Auto repair runs on Tekmetric, Shop-Ware or Shopmonkey. Both keep the same ledger, and both have a Google Business Profile and a Yelp page.

And the honest status of every one of those names: named, not certified. None of them is a tested connector today. What a seat can actually reach inside your client's stack is confirmed against their real systems on the scoping call, before anything is built — and where we cannot reach something, we say so then, rather than after they have signed.

So the useful introduction is not “this shop is a good fit.” It is “this shop has this job going undone, and it runs on this.”

Who does what

You name the client, name the job, and say what it runs on. You keep the relationship you already have. You are not expected to scope it, wire it, or answer for it.
We run the scoping call, write the job and the list of what it may never do, do the wiring, read every action daily for the first two weeks, send the Friday Report, and take the call when it gets something wrong.
We contract with the client and invoice the client directly. You are never in the middle of the money or of an incident.
Nobody sends you the client's data or gives you access to their systems, and nobody gives us access to yours, without that client's written authorization. That is not a courtesy, it is the rule.

What you get, and what we will not pretend

A referral fee on what the client actually pays us, agreed in writing before you introduce anyone, and paid on collected money rather than on signed paper.

What we will not do is print a percentage on a public page and then negotiate it, and we will not show you a figure you might earn. You get one number, in writing, in an email you can hold, and it is the same number afterwards.

And the part that matters most: there is no proof to show you. No placed seat, no customer count, no testimonial, no logo. Every seat on this site is at concept stage until a first client pays for one. If you introduce a client now you are lending us your relationship before anybody has evidence — weigh that exactly as your client will.

What this is not

Not a reseller programme. You do not buy anything, stock anything or licence anything, and you never invoice the client for our service.
Not a territory. No exclusivity, no protected patch, no “only firm in your city.” If we agree a registration on a named client it is time-limited and in writing, and it expires.
Not a white label. The digital employee says it is an AI assistant in its first sentence, every time, and the agreement names us. It does not go out under your brand.
Not an income opportunity. We do not sell to people who want to sell OnlyHire. If the conversation is about what you could make rather than about which job in a client's shop is going undone, we are the wrong company.

How to start

Email jimmy@myfoundingpartner.com with the trade, the job, and what the shop runs its phone and its scheduling on. Put “referral” in the subject line. Or call (346) 399-9996.

What comes back is the fee in writing, and a scoping call with you on it if you want to be. Nothing is signed and nothing is quoted to your client before you have read both.