residualGet paid for the campaigns you've already launched.
AI companies are paying agencies for years of briefs, creative feedback, campaign reports and client approvals. We check if yours qualify, introduce you to the right buyer and stay with you until you're paid.
Two minutes. No access to your systems. Nothing upfront.
What agencies like yours can earn.
It depends mostly on how many account, creative and office staff you have, and how many years of records you keep.
Our market estimate for a US company with 8–12 years on its tools, built from three buyers' published pricing. Staff means account, creative and office staff. Not an offer: the buyer sets the price after review.
Recent deals
The agency's operational record, anonymised before delivery.
Five years of workpapers, reconciliations, financial models and tax files.
CAD drawings, calculations, technical reports and specs.
Only one agency deal has been published so far. The other two are the closest professional-services comparisons, as published in 2026 by the firms that did them. Not independently verified. Owners aren't named.
What buyers pay for in agency work
AI has seen millions of finished ads. It has almost never seen the briefs, notes and arguments that made them.
Briefs, pitches and scoping docs
How a client's problem becomes a brief, a scope and a fee, and why some pitches win. Almost none of this is public.
Lives inGoogle Docs, Notion, email
Creative feedback rounds
Each round is a real note, the change and the reason. This is how AI learns what makes work better.
Lives inFrame.io, Figma comments, Slack
Campaign reports and post-mortems
What ran, what it cost, what worked and what the team would change next time.
Lives inGoogle Slides, Looker Studio, shared drives
Client approval threads
How work gets presented, pushed back on and signed off, round after round.
Lives inEmail, Asana or Monday, HubSpot
Your clients and team are never named.
Before anything is delivered, an independent firm swaps every name, contact detail, address and reference number for a consistent placeholder. The work stays readable. The people in it don't.
To: Design team, cc Tomas Avila
Re: Round 2 feedback, Brightwell Oats spring campaign, job BRW-0412
Client approved the headline. Logo needs 20% more clear space, and the pour shot reads too cold, so warm the grade. Put the new tagline on the 15-second end card. Reshoot the pack shot at 40 Wharf St on Tuesday. Round 3 due Thursday.
To: Design team, cc [Designer_07]
Re: Round 2 feedback, [Client_Brand_04] spring campaign, job [JOB_ID]
Client approved the headline. Logo needs 20% more clear space, and the pour shot reads too cold, so warm the grade. Put the new tagline on the 15-second end card. Reshoot the pack shot at [ADDRESS] on Tuesday. Round 3 due Thursday.
To: James Whitley, Corvane Home
Re: Approval needed: Q3 paid social, PO 55210
Attached are the six final carousel ads and two 15-second cuts. Media budget stays at $84,000 over eight weeks. Please reply "approved" by Friday so we can go live on 1 July. Questions to me on 646-555-0128.
To: [Client_Contact_11], [Client_Brand_09]
Re: Approval needed: Q3 paid social, PO [PO_NUMBER]
Attached are the six final carousel ads and two 15-second cuts. Media budget stays at $84,000 over eight weeks. Please reply "approved" by Friday so we can go live on [DATE]. Questions to me on [PHONE].
To: Agency leadership
Re: Post-mortem, Pellham Credit Union student launch, job PCU-0731
Spent $212,000 of the $240,000 budget. Cost per sign-up came in at $31 against a $40 target. Creator videos beat the static ads 3 to 1; radio did nothing. Next time: brief creators two weeks earlier and drop radio. Dana Whitcombe wants the deck by 9 October.
To: Agency leadership
Re: Post-mortem, [Client_Brand_12] student launch, job [JOB_ID]
Spent $212,000 of the $240,000 budget. Cost per sign-up came in at $31 against a $40 target. Creator videos beat the static ads 3 to 1; radio did nothing. Next time: brief creators two weeks earlier and drop radio. [Client_Contact_08] wants the deck by [DATE].
Illustrations; all names are made up. Before you sign anything, you see the method and a de-identified sample of your own records.
Nothing upfront. You only pay if a deal completes.
Our success fee is agreed privately, in writing and under a mutual NDA, before we introduce you to anyone. No deal, no fee.
Four steps. About five hours of your time.
Check if you qualify
2 minutesTalk to us
20 minutesMeet the buyer
1 callSign and get paid
8–16 weeksAgencies with years of decisions in writing.
- 30+ account, creative and office staff (strategy, media, production, ops), now or at your peak
- 5+ years on the same email, chat and project tools
- Work decided in writing: briefs, feedback rounds, Slack, email
- Client work under NDA can be left out unless the contract allows it
- US, Canada or UK, mostly in English
Account, creative, strategy, media and ops staff all count toward size. Operating, winding down or closed: all can qualify.
Questions owners ask us
Our client contracts have NDAs. Can we still take part?
Often, yes. Client work under an NDA is left out unless the contract allows it, and so is any work a contract assigns to the client. You approve the scope in writing before anything is delivered.
Will our clients find out, or be named?
Not from anything delivered. Clients, brands, products and people become consistent placeholders like [Client_Brand_04], so the story of the campaign stays readable and the client doesn't. You see the method and a sample of your own records before you sign.
What about our creative IP?
Buyers license records to train AI that does office work, not to make ads, and licences forbid reproducing your work. Unreleased campaigns and pitches can be left out.
We're a PR, digital or consulting firm. Does this apply?
Yes. Any professional-services firm that does client work in writing can qualify: PR, digital, media, design and consulting. The same size and history bars apply.
What does it cost?
Nothing upfront. If a deal completes, you pay our success fee, agreed in writing under a mutual NDA before any introduction. No deal, no fee.