The machine that runs under your name.
Yes. FiveFacts AI ships white-label to the bone: the opener runs under each client's own name and number, in one isolated deployment per client, with nothing shared or co-mingled. Lead vendors sell it as their qualification tier, ISO shops run it as an opener seat that never quits, and funders work paper without building a floor. Every engagement starts with a live run before anyone signs.
FiveFacts is white-label to the bone. Funders run it as the opener floor they could never build. Lead vendors sell it as their qualification tier. ISO shops run it as the opener seat that never quits. Connectors bring an operator and take the credit. Four doors, one mechanic: your brand end to end, one isolated deployment per client, and a live run before anybody signs anything.
Pick the door you already own.
Every door into the machine: the shop working its own paper, and everyone who sells to it, staffs it, or makes the introduction. Same machine underneath, different economics on top.
Direct funders: work the shelf without building the floor
You're the buyer, not the channel, and you still get the first door. Paper lands on your desk all day that nobody bought: direct merchant inquiries, referrals that never touched a broker, renewals coming due, whole books orphaned when an ISO shop folds. Staffing an ISO-style floor to work it would make every broker in your channel do the math on whether his merchants come back out the other side, so the floor never gets built and the paper sits. The machine is not a floor: no recruiters, no reps, nobody for an ISO to bump into working a file. It works the list you load and nothing else, and the audit log proves it. Your channel stays exactly as safe as it was yesterday, and your shelf finally gets dialed.
Lead-list vendors: sell worked paper, not records
You sell records. Your clients pay for outcomes, and the market prices the gap in public: aged records sit on the penny shelf while live transfers clear at $30-200 and submission records at $20-100. Everything between those price tags is labor nobody wants to staff. Put Veronica behind your catalog as the qualification tier your clients see as yours: her calls and texts carry your name, and the output is paper that has been worked, not just sold. Your clients' cold books become your upsell. A list that converts is a list that renews, and the tier on top protects the records underneath it.
ISO shops: the opener seat that doesn't walk
You know the seat by heart. Front the draw, eat the ramp, watch the new guy cherry-pick fresh paper while the aged files rot, then lose him right as he gets good, usually to the shop across the street, occasionally with your book in his pocket. Veronica is the opener with no pocket. She works every file under your shop's name, 24/7, qualifies revenue, TIB, amount, positions, and state, handles the brush-offs, and hands your closers merchants with an application started and bank statements connecting. When she's done with a file, it is still your file, in your deployment. There is no exit interview, and nothing walks.
Referral partners: you found the thing that works
Consultants, CRM implementers, the people who know every owner in this industry by first name: your currency is being right. Bring an operator with an aged book. We run the live demo, Veronica works a slice of his own paper while he watches the console, and the file speaks for itself. If he stalls her and brushes her off, good: that's the demo working too. We handle the run and the follow-through. You keep the relationship, the credit, and the next introduction it earns you.
Every partnership, mechanically identical.
Whichever track you come in on, the deployment underneath is the same machine.
Every track starts the same way: a live run.
No deck, no pilot-program paperwork. Fifteen minutes and a slice of real paper.
Load the book. A slice is enough.
Vendors and shops bring a CSV of real aged paper; headers map automatically. Referral partners bring the operator who owns the book, and we handle the rest.
We run it live.
Veronica dials and texts the slice inside the calling windows: openers, brush-offs, the five facts. The real machine on real paper, not a sizzle reel.
Watch the console.
Every touch, logged as it happens. You see exactly what your clients would see, because it is the same console they get.
Put your name on it.
If the run holds up, we provision the deployment: white-label, isolated, your brand or your client's, end to end.
Go sell it like you built it.
Every client after that starts the same way: load their book, run it live, let the console do the closing. The relationship, the renewal, and the credit stay yours. We keep the machinery humming underneath.
The merchant hears your name, the client sees your brand, and the machine underneath keeps its mouth shut.
The questions a partner should ask.
Do my clients ever see the name FiveFacts?
Only if you show them this website. Every call, every text, every application link, and the weekly report carry the brand you tell us to put on it, and the read-only console is yours and theirs to watch. There is no white-label tier. It's the only way the machine ships.
What keeps you from going around me?
Each deployment is provisioned per client, the book never leaves that deployment, and the relationship stays yours. And discretion is product: funders don't let vendors wave their books around, and the day we parade anyone's numbers is the day you should stop trusting us with yours.
Who carries compliance on a partner deployment?
The same split every time, in writing: consent basis and list origin belong to the client. From the moment data hits the machine, calling windows, opt-outs, gates, and the audit trail are enforced in code by us. Compliance machinery, not legal advice.
What do partner economics look like?
Pricing keeps the shape it has everywhere: a platform subscription, a one-time onboarding, and metered usage on the volume you run. No seat licenses. How the partnership sits on top of that depends on your track, and we set those terms after you've watched a live run, not before. Nobody should price a machine they haven't seen work.
Bring a book. We'll bring the machine.
Get qualified like a merchant, or put a slice of real paper on the table and watch it get worked. Fifteen minutes settles it either way.