Deployer programme

Set companies up on afka, and get paid every month they stay.

A deployer goes into a company, works out what is actually worth handing to an agent, sets afka up inside that company's own workspace, and stays until it is genuinely running. You work from the client's account, never from a partner console. The terms are the standard affiliate terms, unchanged.

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Free to join. No application, no tier, no minimum. You need an afka workspace of your own, which is free, and the programme is one button inside it.

Why this role exists

The hard part of an agent product is neither the model nor the signup.

It is activation, and activation is a person.

The bottleneck

A capable agent, and nothing to hand it

A company signs up, looks at an agent that can genuinely run a function, and cannot think what to give it first. That is not a product gap and it is not solved by another feature. It is solved by somebody who has sat inside businesses and can see, in an afternoon, what is actually eating the week.

Why you

You have hit the ceiling of what can be wired together

If you build automations, you know the line. Everything left on your client's list needs judgement rather than a trigger and an action: the ticket that needs a decision, the candidate who needs reading, the order that needs a call. That line is where automation stops and an agent starts, and you are already standing on it.

The terms

Stated in full, with nothing implied.

These are the standard affiliate terms. There is no special deployer rate, because there does not need to be one.

30 percent

of subscription payments, recurring, for twelve months from the client's first paid invoice.

90 days

first touch attribution, one per workspace. The link sets it, once.

Subscription only

credit packs and usage top ups do not commission. That is enforced in the billing code, not by a policy someone has to remember.

30 days

each commission is held so refunds settle first. The partner platform then handles the transfer and the tax paperwork.

We publish no income claims.

Not a ceiling, not an average, not a screenshot of somebody's dashboard. The terms are above and your client list is yours, so the only arithmetic that means anything is the one you do yourself. A programme that oversells its ceiling recruits people who leave angry, and we would rather recruit fewer people who stay.

How it works

Four steps, and two of them are commonly confused.

The link earns the commission. The invitation gives you access. They are separate acts and they happen in this order.

Get your own workspace, then your link

afka is free to start. Enrol from inside your own workspace, one button, and you get a personal link. It looks like afka.ai with your code on the end.

Your client signs up through your link

This is the step that pays. Their workspace is attributed to you the first time they open afka carrying your link, inside the ninety day window, once per workspace. If a company already has an afka workspace that did not come through your link, there is no commission on it, and it is better to know that now than at invoice time.

They invite you into their workspace

Separately, and afterwards. You come in as an ordinary member with a role, exactly like any colleague they hire. This is what lets you do the work, and it has nothing to do with the money: if they never invite you, the commission still runs. If they invite you but never used your link, it does not.

You run the playbook, and week one produces something they can see

A finished piece of work, not a configuration. Then you stay as long as the engagement needs you. The twelve months run from their first paid invoice whether you stay or leave.

What you get

Materials and a person to call, not software.

There is no partner console to learn, because there is no partner console.

Your own afka workspace, free, so you can show the product from the inside rather than from slides.

A deployment playbook per vertical: what to ask in discovery, which agents to switch on, which connectors actually matter, and what the first week has to produce.

A demo script and a live demo asset for each vertical, so the demo is the product rather than a recording of it.

An honest value calculation sheet, built from the client's own numbers rather than from ours. It is more persuasive precisely because it is not ours.

Your link, dashboard and payouts, which already exist. Clicks, attributed workspaces and accrued commission, in the same app.

A direct channel to a human here. afka is small enough that this is real, and that is a feature rather than an apology.

Co-selling when it helps. Our meeting agent can attend your client call, which is simultaneously help and the most honest demonstration of the product that exists.

Rules that do not bend

Six of them, and none is negotiable.

No fabricated claims. Never invent a number, a customer or an outcome about afka. The same truth rule applies to our own content and there are no exceptions for either of us.

The client owns everything. The workspace, the billing, the data, the connectors. You never hold a client's credentials anywhere outside their own workspace.

Your access is ordinary membership, revocable by the client at any moment, and every action you take is already in their audit trail, because every action in afka is.

You never disguise who you are. You are an independent operator paid on commission, and you say so when it is relevant.

No income claims, in anything we produce and in anything you produce as a deployer.

Ten clients is ten ordinary memberships. There is no partner console, no deployer role in the product, and no multi workspace switcher. That is a deliberate design decision and not a roadmap item.

Questions people actually ask

Do I have to apply, or qualify?

No. It is free to join, there is no tier and no minimum, and enrolling is one button inside your own afka workspace. You do need a workspace of your own first, because the programme is attached to it.

What if the client already uses afka?

Attribution is first touch and one per workspace. If their workspace already exists and did not come through your link, no commission accrues on it, and no amount of work inside it changes that. You can still do the engagement and charge for it; the commission simply is not there.

Do I have to stay for the whole twelve months to be paid?

No. The twelve months run from the client's first paid invoice regardless of whether you are still engaged. The commission is for bringing them and getting them running, not for remaining on the account.

When exactly does the money arrive?

Each commission is held for thirty days so refunds settle first, and then the partner platform handles the transfer and the tax paperwork. We do not promise a payout cadence, because the schedule belongs to the payer and promising someone else's schedule is how programmes lose trust.

What is not commissioned?

Credit packs and usage top ups. Subscription payments only. That is not a policy someone checks, it is how the billing code is written: the accrual reads the plan line and nothing else.

How many clients can I take?

As many as you can genuinely run. Each one is an ordinary membership in that client's own workspace, and each carries its own twelve month clock from its own first invoice.

Start with one client you already have.

Not a pipeline, not a launch. One company on your list whose week you already understand. Get your link, sign them up through it, and produce something finished in the first week.

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