Work bigger deals. On your terms.
A discreet deal desk for proven B2B closers — every deal briefed and priced before you commit, every settled close building a record that leaves with you.
A B2B closer 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. The Brief means the account, the value, the stage history, discovered Signals, the negotiation floor, and the complete activity history. The price tag is flat, 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 the Seller — the business whose deal it is, who posts the Deal and sets its Mandate — 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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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 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 Seller sets price tags in their Mandate within platform bounds, the platform supplies the defaults, and settlement writes the payout ledger from outcomes. Settlement runs on flow of funds through the rail: the same movement of money that pays a Gig is what writes the Register, which is why the record is verified rather than self-reported. 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 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 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 closer 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 first Briefs arrive through the rail’s two demand doors: developer Sellers on the live API, and business Sellers brought onto the rail by concierge — onboarded by hand before the feed opens wider. 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 closers 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.