Reynforce for agencies that build sales agents
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If you build and run AI agents for your clients, Reynforce helps you give a client's agent real work without their legal team stopping it. Your client holds the account and is billed directly, and you are a named person in their workspace with the access they give you.
How it helps you win and keep the work
When an agent answers a buyer, it makes promises on your client's behalf. What stalls a project is rarely whether the agent works. It is the question of who answers for what the agent said.
| Every promise is recorded | what was promised, by which agent, who allowed it, and the exact sentence it was said in |
| Your client's own facts have owners | a price, a certification or a date, each with a named person and the date they last checked it |
| An agent can't repeat a fact nobody stands behind | it tells the buyer it is checking and asks a person, so the buyer still gets a reply |
Why that matters to you. When you meet your client's legal or security team, you can show them how it works. And you only have that meeting once. You don't repeat it every time the agent takes on more.
Who holds what
Your client holds the account. Always. This is about trust more than money. Reynforce keeps a register, which is the list of facts your client's company stands behind. If an agency held it, you would be deciding which of your client's facts are true today. That is exactly what their legal team was worried about.
You are a person in their company directory, with the roles they give you. So your access ends the moment they end it, and nobody has to remember to do it. Everything you do is recorded under your own name. That puts you in a stronger place when somebody asks what the agency did.
There is no partner portal and there are no tiers. A portal would be a second place where your clients live. A tier would be a promise about how much work you'll bring, and nobody has made that promise.
What it costs, and what you get
Your client pays the normal price. Our opening offer to an agency is a share of the first twelve months. The figure is in the one-page kit we send you, and we keep it off this page on purpose. A number on a public page is a term you would be right to quote back to us, and this one is an opening offer rather than a ceiling.
If you sell an AI sales agent or an agent platform
The same idea applies one step along: your customers need to show what your agent promised. If you sell an agent that talks to buyers, you will hear the same worry described above. A check your agent makes before it promises, plus a record of what it promised, is easier to point to than a policy document. Book a call and we will tell you what it would take.
What we won't do
| bill you and let you bill your client | then we would owe the register to you, and you would owe it to your client. The record has to belong to them |
| take our name off it | a buyer can't check a promise against a record they can't see, and being able to check is the whole point |
| name you on this page | not until you say we may. There are no logos here, and there will never be any we weren't given |
Where things stand today
No agency has used this yet. Nothing has been written up and no partner is named anywhere. Nobody has measured how long an approval takes with Reynforce in place, so we have no number for it. What we do have is a product that records every promise, a register where every fact has an owner and a date, and a one-page kit that says what we would ask of each other.