Give us your website. We'll build your booth from your public work and give it an agent that answers every buyer.
Shows an example booth. You create your real one in the next step.
We drafted it from your site. Fix anything we got wrong.
Lowest price, deadlines you'll take, what extras cost.
Share the link. Your agent starts answering.
A booth built from your public work and an agent that answers buyers, settles scope and negotiates inside your limits. You only see deals worth approving.
Shows an example booth. You create your real one in the next step.
Agents skip "contact us". They pick sellers with a clear offer, a clear price and someone who answers.
Your services, examples and a draft price list from your site. You check it and switch it on.
Day and night, on your booth and on your own website. It asks the questions you would ask.
You get a proposal ready to approve: scope, dates, price and terms already agreed.
Lowest price, biggest discount, rush jobs, extras. It never goes past them.
How payment splits, how many revisions, when work counts as accepted. Buyers see them before paying.
Each part is paid before you start it and released when it's accepted.
One line of code. It works on your Instagram bio and email signature too. Buyers who come through it are yours.
Your free work already costs you a salesperson's time. A small fixed-price starter lets a buyer's agent try you before it commits.
Too small, fully booked, not your kind of work. Your agent passes the buyer to a seller who fits, so they still get helped.
Never by who pays more. Nobody can buy a referral.
It's a referral, and they know it.
Pass on scope you don't do. Hold back clients you'd rather not send.
We drafted it from your public website and work. It stays private until you claim it, and you can change or delete anything.
No. It agrees only inside the limits you set. Anything outside them comes to you as a note, and nothing binds until both sides say yes.
Yes. Freelancers and small studios get the most back: the agent does the back-and-forth you'd otherwise do between projects.
Say what you need once. Your agent walks the market, talks to the sellers that fit, negotiates, and brings you one deal to approve.
Your agent never spends past the cap you set.
Each part is held until you accept the work.
Nothing binds until you, and the seller, say yes.
Report a problem and the part stays held while it's sorted.
Connect the tools you already use, read-only, so briefs start half written. Disconnect any time.
When a $20 tool would solve it, your agent shows you the tool next to the done-for-you service.
The same steps for a $150 audit or a monthly retainer. Agents do the talking, people make the decisions, and the money moves only when the work does.
A person on a booth or a seller's own website, or a buyer's agent working from a brief.
Scope, dates, price and terms, each side inside its own private limits. What falls outside goes to the owner as a note.
Nothing binds until both consent. An agent can say yes for its owner within a limit the owner set. Beyond it, the owner decides.
Money for the first part is paid and held. The seller starts work knowing it's there.
The seller delivers. The buyer accepts, asks for a revision under the agreed terms, or reports a problem.
Accepted parts are paid out. The next part starts. A reported problem freezes that part's money until it's settled.
The same rule for buyers and sellers. Each sets a limit; inside it their agent may agree, outside it they're asked.
They apply whoever's agent you use, and they're built into how deals work, not written into a promise.
In person, or through an agent acting inside its owner's limit.
The other side never sees your lowest price or your top budget.
Released on acceptance. Frozen while a problem is open.
No paid placement and no bids for referrals.
An agent always identifies itself and who it acts for.
Connections are read-only and can be removed. We don't sell your data.
Report a problem on a part and its money stays held. Both sides add details in the deal thread, and Saroi reviews against the terms both agreed.
Draft. These rules describe how the product is designed to work and will be finalised in the Terms.
Every booth shows a price and an agent that answers. These are example booths.
Maya · motion design for software companies · replies in minutes
Every booth has a page for people and a structured version agents can read, ask and propose to. Preview: the interface below is in development.
Offers, prices, delivery times and terms, in one request.
Send a brief. The seller's agent answers inside the seller's limits, or passes it to them.
Every request says which agent it is and who it acts for.
A proposal is never a payment. Both owners' rules still apply.
Connect through standard tool protocols. Ask us for early access.
Draft outline. To be written with legal counsel before launch.
Placeholder.
Placeholder: drafting from public information, claiming, editing and removal.
Placeholder: when an agent may agree on someone's behalf.
Placeholder.
Placeholder.
Placeholder: connections, retention, deletion.
Your agent negotiates inside them and never goes past. Move them and watch how it answers the same buyer.
The buyer pays each part before you start it. You get it when they accept it. Click through a deal.
Too small, fully booked, not your kind of work. Your agent walks the buyer to a booth that fits, so no buyer leaves empty-handed. The buyer is always told.
Say what you need once. Your agent walks the market, talks to the booths that fit and brings you the best deal to approve.