pitch.closers.deals
Work bigger deals. On your terms.
A discreet deal desk for proven B2B sellers — every deal briefed and priced before you commit, every settled close building a record that leaves with you.
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A B2B seller who can run a full cycle — in-seat AE, fractional, or retired quota-carrier — has no legitimate way to pick up quality deals outside a seat. Job boards offer a job, not deals. Lead-gen marketplaces offer cold contacts dressed up as opportunities. Referral hustle negotiates terms deal-by-deal, usually after the work is done. Three failures repeat across all of it: the deal arrives naked, the price arrives late, and the record of what you closed stays in someone else's CRM.
And the moonlighter carries one more constraint the market ignores: one public profile, one broadcast of availability, and a current employer — or a future one — draws conclusions. The options aren't just bad; they're bad and visible.
closers.deals is the B2B door of one marketplace: a feed of Deal Gigs, where each Gig is one Role's run at one Deal, carrying the full Brief — account, value, stage history, discovered Signals, negotiation floor, complete activity history — with a flat price tag fixed at post time and visible before you claim. Never a cold handoff: no Brief, no Gig. That's an invariant of the system, not a service level. And it holds because Sellers can afford the exposure: the floor you see in the Brief is enforced by the system itself — a below-floor close is refused no matter who proposes it — so showing you the floor costs the Seller nothing.
| Role | Span | Pricing | | --- | --- | --- | | Setter | sourced → meeting held | flat fee, paid at fulfillment | | Closer | meeting → won or lost | commission, paid at closed-won | | Nurturer | stalled deal → revived or confirmed dead | flat fee, paid at fulfillment |
Gigs are role-scoped with defined exit conditions — never stage-scoped relay races, never rest-of-deal lock-ins. The ladder is the industry's own comp shape.
Leagues, not listings: SMB → midmarket → enterprise, assigned by buying motion rather than raw deal size. No bidding, no race to the bottom. Eligibility is earned through your Register — win rate and gross closed value, accrued only from settled outcomes; the enterprise rung adds vetting on top of it, never instead of it.
And discretion is architecture, not policy: no public directory, no broadcast of availability. Your profile is visible to a Seller only when you claim their deal.
Discretion is not the same as cover, though, and the desk is plain about your side of the risk: you work here as an independent contractor, and clearing your own employment terms — non-compete, conflict-of-interest, moonlighting clauses — is yours to do before you claim, not the desk's to waive.
Conflict controls ride the matching mechanic: declared exclusions — industries you won't touch, named accounts you can't — are honored at match time, so a Gig never puts you across the table from your own employer. This posts when the first cohort is matched; stated here rather than implied.
Every Deal lives on the rail at api.forsale, and the rail holds sole
authority. The seam runs the same way every time: the executor works the
Role, proposes an outcome, the Deal's Gate checks floor, cap, and legality,
and then commits — or issues a refusal that keeps the gig claimed. The
authority is the Gate, never the maker of the proposal, human or agent.
Everything done on this desk — intermediate stage advances included — only proposes an outcome; the Gate commits or refuses it against the Seller's declared Mandate: negotiation floor, commission cap, transition legality. A below-floor close is refused even when a human proposed it, and the Gig stays claimed.
This is the differentiation for every door onto this rail, and it cuts both ways on purpose: the Seller's guardrails are enforceable without supervising you, and the terms you saw when you claimed are the terms that settle — no mid-deal renegotiation, no retroactive splits.
The rail is live and documented in the open: quickstart, concepts (Deal · Stage · Mandate · Role · Gig · Settlement), API reference, SDK, MCP, and a demo environment where the propose → gate → commit seam can be exercised directly.
The shape of the economics is fixed by design: price tags are flat and fixed at post time, never attribution-split with whoever worked the deal earlier; fee-priced gigs settle at fulfillment; commission gigs settle at closed-won. Who pays the platform — and how much — is the rate card's single line:
The figures publish when the rate card is ratified through the stack#1 gate; until then they are pending, matching this brand's pricing page. As drafted: closers keep 100% of commission — the platform is paid by the Seller, never out of the contractor cut; the platform fee is 5% seller-side, on closed value only — nothing on effort; and the platform defaults where the Mandate leaves values unset are a $250 setter fee, a $150 nurturer fee, and 10% commission, within bounds.
The Seller sets price tags in their Mandate within platform bounds, the platform supplies the defaults, and settlement writes the payout ledger from outcomes. A nurturer who confirms a deal dead still collects the fee — paid for the work, not the outcome — and a commission gig on a lost deal settles at zero. The desk publishes no earnings examples and no income claims; the mechanics are the offer.
The substrate is api.forsale — the demand rail; sole authority over every
Deal.
| Actor | Brings | Door | | --- | --- | --- | | developer seller | offers via API | api.forsale | | individual closer or setter | labor | closers.deals · closers.sale | | firm / agency | a bench | closers.agency | | referrer | sellers, closers, or deal flow | referrals.sale · creators.sale | | business seller | offers via concierge | queued |
A brand here is one ICP and one motion — nothing more. closers.deals is the B2B seller tribe's door; closers.sale is the B2C high-ticket tribe's; the two populations don't overlap in identity or recruiting channels, so supply acquisition gets two front doors and wrong-door traffic cross-routes between them. Running a bench instead of selling solo is a different actor with its own door: closers.agency, the Firm envelope onto this same desk.
The door is live: the closers.deals front door runs the request-access funnel — a short qualifying survey, durably stored, with a profile-aware confirmation. Honest pre-launch, on the page.
The sibling B2C door is live and cross-linked in both directions, so wrong-door traffic self-routes instead of bouncing.
The Firm door is live: agencies enroll a bench onto the same desk, flag intact — the envelope, never a competing feed.
The claim that matters — real Briefs claimed by real sellers, settled through the Gate in production — posts when it has happened, with the settlement in evidence. Until then, access opens in cohorts matched to real deals, and the page says so. The amber here is deliberate: the desk states its liquidity plainly rather than implying deal flow that doesn't exist yet. And the cohort order is the early mover's edge: the first cohort is matched to the first briefed deals before the feed opens wider, and your Register starts accruing from your first settled outcome — standing on this desk is earned in sequence, not granted later.
If this was forwarded to you: closers.deals is a deal desk for proven B2B sellers who want to moonlight quietly — every deal briefed before you claim it, every price fixed before you commit, every settled close building a verified record that belongs to you and not to an employer's CRM. There are no income promises on this desk, anywhere; the mechanics above are the whole pitch, and each claim carries its own state and evidence. If that's you, request access at closers.deals — a few private questions about segments sold, typical ACV, and industries match you to the right League, and nothing about you is public in the meantime.