IR
Capped-Batch Pilot Term SheetTerm Sheet
Non-binding until signed
Commercial term sheet

Capped-batch pilot: 250 call-ready funding-intent candidate records

One batch. One flat price. One fixed number of dollars at risk. This document sets out every term of that pilot, including the parts that are usually left for a buyer's compliance team to find on its own.

Supplier
{{SUPPLIER_LEGAL_NAME}}
Supplies data. Places no calls.
Buyer
{{BUYER_LEGAL_NAME}}
Screens, dials and works the records under its own procedures.
Date: {{TERM_SHEET_DATE}} Subject: single capped pilot, 250 records Working window: 14 days from delivery
Read this first

This is a commercial term sheet, not legal advice, and not a binding agreement until both parties sign at section 15. We are not lawyers. Have your counsel read it, along with your own calling procedures, before the first dial.

CONTENTS
SECTION 01

Summary of terms

The whole deal on one screen. Every line below is expanded later in this document, and nothing is buried.

Pilot size250 records, drawn from a current batch of 1,483 wireless-verified call-ready candidates.
SelectionMatched to the buy-box the Buyer states in the live session and recorded at section 4.
PriceFlat, {{PRICE_PER_RECORD}} per record. Not usage-based. No per-call, per-minute, per-seat or per-outcome charge.
Total exposure{{PILOT_TOTAL}}. That is the maximum the Buyer can spend under this term sheet. There is no second invoice.
Payment{{PAYMENT_TERMS}}
Delivery{{DELIVERY_DATE}}, as a single file, with per-record identifiers.
Working window14 days from delivery.
ExclusivityOne buyer per record. We never resell a delivered record to anyone. Section 6 states the limit of that promise plainly.
ReplacementFree, one for one, on any record that fails the stated buy-box on delivery. Definition at section 5.
Buyer obligationsAgreed contact-attempt discipline and per-record dispositions returned on a shared sheet. Section 7.
DialingPerformed entirely by the Buyer, under the Buyer's own registry subscription, procedures and training. Section 12.
RenewalNone. Nothing auto-renews. Nothing rolls over. A second batch requires a new signature.
What both sides getA measured benchmark of this supply against this desk, on this script, with these callers. That benchmark is the real deliverable of a pilot.

The pilot is deliberately small. It is sized to be a decision one person can make in a room, not a procurement exercise.

SECTION 02

The pilot batch and the price

The 250 records come out of a live batch of 1,483 call-ready candidates that already exists and has already been verified. They are not assembled after signature. The batch composition today:

1,483
wireless-verified candidates in the current batch
100%
line type confirmed wireless by live carrier lookup
1,322
at fundability rank 80 or above
99
median fundability rank across the batch
1,417
homeowners on record
1,452
with a personal email on file
559 / 925
High intent / Medium intent split
49 + DC
states represented, see the note below

Geography note, stated because it is the kind of thing a buyer finds later: 49 states and the District of Columbia appear in the batch. Vermont does not. Thirteen records carry no state value on file and are excluded from any state-filtered pull, or replaced under section 5 if one slips through.

The arithmetic

Records delivered
250
Flat price per record
{{PRICE_PER_RECORD}}
Usage fees, platform fees, seat fees, minimums
$0
Renewal or standing commitment
None
Total exposure, fixed
{{PILOT_TOTAL}}
250 records multiplied by the flat per-record price. That single number is the entire financial risk of this pilot to the Buyer. If the pilot fails, the loss is known before signature, and it is the number above.
Why flat and why capped

Performance pricing sounds better and works worse at this stage. It asks a buyer to trust our integrity on a scoreboard we cannot audit, before we have shown a single funded outcome. A flat price on a small batch removes that argument completely. You pay a known number, you keep every dollar of the upside, and we earn the right to a bigger conversation with a result instead of a promise.

SECTION 03

What a record contains

Every delivered record is a person-level contact record joined to a funding-intent signal. Field coverage is stated, not implied, and the guarantee at section 5 is written against these fields.

IdentityFirst name, last name, age band.
MobileTen-digit mobile number, line type confirmed wireless by live carrier lookup, carrier named on the record.
EmailPersonal email address. Present on 1,452 of the 1,483 records in the current batch.
LocationStreet address, city, state, ZIP.
Financial bandsNet worth band, household income band, homeowner flag.
IntentScore category (High or Medium), matched topics across business loans, SBA, merchant cash advance, line of credit and equipment financing, and the window the signal was measured in.
RankFundability rank, our internal ordering, with a plain-language reason string for why the record ranked where it did.
IdentifierA per-record id, used for dispositions at section 7 and replacement claims at section 5.

A real record from the current batch, masked for this document

Zachary M.
Philadelphia, PA
Call-ready candidate
Mobile908-433-XXXX
Line typeWireless, Verizon
Emailzcm•••@•••••.com
Street addressOn file
Net worth band$750,000 to $999,999
Household income$250,000+
HomeownerYes, on record
IntentMedium, funding topics
Fundability rank99
Age bandOn file
Masked for this document. Delivered records carry the full name, the complete ten-digit mobile, the complete email and the full street address. Nothing on any shareable surface we produce ever carries a complete contact detail, and that discipline is the same one that keeps your delivered records out of anybody else's deck.
Language we hold ourselves to

Each record is a call-ready candidate. It is not a "lead", a "verified lead", a "warm lead" or a "hot lead", and we will not describe it that way in a room, in a file, or in an invoice. A candidate becomes something more only after your caller speaks to the person and confirms it. That distinction is the whole reason the price is flat and the batch is small.

SECTION 04

The buy-box

The Buyer states its buy-box in the live session. It is written into this section before signature, and the replacement guarantee at section 5 is measured against exactly these values and nothing else.

States accepted{{BUY_BOX_STATES}}
Minimum net worth band{{BUY_BOX_MIN_NET_WORTH}}
Minimum household income band{{BUY_BOX_MIN_INCOME}}
Homeowner{{BUY_BOX_HOMEOWNER}}
Other stated filters{{BUY_BOX_OTHER}}
Always requiredMobile number present, line type confirmed wireless, record not previously delivered to the Buyer.

If a stated filter cannot be met at 250 records from the current batch, we say so before signature and adjust the filter or the size with the Buyer, in the room. We do not quietly fill the shortfall with records that miss the box.

SECTION 05

Replacement guarantee

Any delivered record that fails the section 4 buy-box is replaced free, one for one, with no cap on the number of replacements.

A record fails the buy-box if any one of these is true

Wrong stateThe record's state is outside the accepted list at section 4, or the record carries no state value at all.
Band missThe record is missing the agreed net worth band or the agreed household income band, or the band on the record falls below the agreed minimum.
Not wirelessThe record's number is not a wireless line at the time of delivery, confirmed by carrier lookup.
DuplicateThe record duplicates another record in the same delivery, or duplicates a record we previously delivered to the Buyer.

How a claim works

What the guarantee is not

This is a data-accuracy guarantee, not an outcome guarantee. No answer, voicemail, a bad mood, no interest, or a file that turns out not to be fundable are not buy-box failures. Those are the results we are both here to measure, and a supplier who offers to replace them is quietly telling you the price already includes the padding.

SECTION 06

Exclusivity, defined honestly

What we promise, and will stand behind

What we will not promise, and why we are saying it now

We cannot promise that no other company anywhere will ever contact the same person. The intent layer we source from is a subscription platform. Another subscriber could independently surface the same individual through their own pull, and no supplier who sources this way can honestly guarantee otherwise.

Why we lead with the limit

Any vendor promising universe exclusivity on behavioral intent data is either not sourcing it the way we do, or is describing something they cannot enforce. We would rather be the supplier whose exclusivity clause survives your counsel reading it word for word. What we promise is what we control, and we control it completely.

SECTION 07

Working window and contact discipline

A pilot that is not instrumented teaches nobody anything. If a junior desk runs a stale script into 250 records for three days and stops, the contact rate will be low and neither of us will be able to say whether that was the data or the desk. The terms below exist so the result means something.

The Buyer agrees to

Working window14 calendar days from delivery.
First touchFirst attempt on every record within 2 business days of delivery.
Minimum attemptsAt least 6 call attempts per record inside the window, spread across at least 3 separate days and at least 2 different dayparts, before a record is treated as unreachable.
One scriptA single agreed script and a consistent caller group across the batch, so the benchmark measures the data rather than a change in approach halfway through.
DispositionsA disposition returned for every one of the 250 records, on a shared sheet keyed by record id, updated at day 7 and finalised at day 14.

Disposition set

Fixed values, so both sides count the same things: no answer, voicemail, bad number, wrong party, right party contacted, not interested, qualified, application submitted, funded, do not contact.

The shared sheet carries record ids and dispositions. It does not ask for the Buyer's pricing, underwriting criteria, borrower documents or anything else about the Buyer's business.

SECTION 08

Success metrics, agreed before day one

These four numbers are defined here and their targets are written in before delivery, not argued about afterwards. Set the targets from the Buyer's own historical numbers on its current data source. Ours are not the benchmark. Yours are.

MetricDefinitionAgreed target
Contact rateRecords where a live human answered at least once, divided by records delivered.{{TARGET_CONTACT_RATE}}
Right-party contact rateRecords where the person named on the record was reached and identified, divided by records delivered.{{TARGET_RPC_RATE}}
Application submitted rateRecords that produced a submitted funding application, divided by records delivered.{{TARGET_APP_RATE}}
Funded rateRecords that produced a funded deal within 45 days of delivery, divided by records delivered.{{TARGET_FUNDED_RATE}}
The benchmark is the deliverable

Whatever these four numbers come back as, the Buyer ends the pilot holding something it did not have before: a measured read on this supply, against this desk, on this script, with these callers, at a known cost per record. If the numbers are good, the next conversation is about volume. If the numbers are bad, we would both rather have learned it on 250 records than on 5,000, and we will say so in writing rather than explain it away.

SECTION 09

The reference trade

The Buyer is taking first-mover risk on a supplier with no track record. That is real, and it deserves something in return that is not a discount.

Buyer givesIf the pilot meets or beats the agreed right-party contact target at section 8, the Buyer provides one of the following, Buyer's choice: a 20 minute reference call with one prospective buyer we introduce, or written permission to use the Buyer's name and logo as a pilot customer.
Buyer keepsEvery funded deal, every dollar of margin on it, and the exclusive records themselves.
If the pilot missesThe Buyer owes no reference and no logo rights, and we confirm that in writing within 5 business days of the final dispositions. We do not ask twice.
ConfidentialityNo performance figures, dispositions, funded amounts or internal numbers of the Buyer are published or repeated by us without separate written approval, whether or not the trigger is met.
SECTION 10

Supply and replenishment

The question every buyer asks second is whether this can happen every week or whether the pilot drains the well. Measured numbers, taken from the live source, not projections:

48,638
records in a single day, US, High plus Medium intent, five funding topics
193,400
same single day with no score filter applied
100,737
two-day window at High plus Medium, fully exported and profiled
~340,000
per week at High plus Medium, at the measured daily rate

At roughly 48,600 qualifying records published per day, a standing requirement of 5,000 records a month is comfortably inside the supply, with the constraint being our verification throughput rather than the pool.

Field coverage across the full 100,737-record export

FieldFill rateNote
Personal email95%Highest coverage field in the export.
Street address88%Supports address verification on your side.
Any phone81%Includes landline and non-mobile lines.
Mobile74%Before our own live carrier verification.
Net worth band70%Used for buy-box filtering at section 4.
Household income band68%Used for buy-box filtering at section 4.
Homeowner flag65%Used for buy-box filtering at section 4.
Freshness, stated precisely

The freshest intent available to us is published dated one calendar day back. This is same-day-published intent drawn from a single-day window. It is not real time, we do not describe it as real time, and any supplier telling you their behavioral intent is live to the minute is describing something else.

SECTION 11

The quality funnel, on our own terms

You will work out the ratio yourself, so here it is first. The 1,483 verified candidates came out of a pool of 100,737. That is about 1.5 percent. We throw away 98.5 percent of the window on purpose, and the discards are the point.

StageRecordsWhat happens here
Window pulled100,737Two-day window, US, High plus Medium intent, five funding topics.
Unique mobiles73,699Deduplicated to one record per mobile number. Everything without a usable mobile is dropped here.
Selected for verification1,500Ranked on fundability and field completeness, then the top slice is taken forward to live carrier verification.
Dropped at verification16Line type came back not wireless. Removed, not repriced or reclassified.
Call-ready candidates1,483Every one confirmed wireless by live carrier lookup. This is the batch your 250 come from.
Read the ratio the right way

A high pass-through rate would be the warning sign, not this. It would mean the supplier is selling the raw window with a coat of paint and charging you to discover which 98 percent were unusable. The narrow funnel is where the price goes, and it is why the guarantee at section 5 can be objective instead of vague.

SECTION 12

How this transaction is structured

We supply data. You place calls. Those roles stay separate for regulatory reasons, not stylistic ones. This section states what the records are, what they are not, and which party carries which obligation, in plain terms, before your compliance team has to go looking.

12.1 What the records are

Each record is a behavioral intent signal joined to a person-level contact record. The signal means the person's online behavior matched funding-related topics inside the measured window. It is an audience signal, and it is a good one.

12.2 What the records are not

The signal is not consent. It is not a form fill, an inquiry, a quote request, or a submission made to you or to us. It does not create an established business relationship. We hold no consent artifact of any kind and we do not represent that one exists. If anyone in this market tells you their intent data carries consent, ask them to produce the artifact.

12.3 Do Not Call registry scrubbing

We do not perform a federal Do Not Call registry scrub on these records, and we could not transfer one to you even if we did.

So the clean structure, and the only one we will sign, is that the Buyer scrubs under its own subscription. Records are delivered raw, for the Buyer's own screening.

12.4 Allocation of responsibilities

PartyCarries
BuyerSubscribes to the registry in its own name. Scrubs the federal registry and any applicable state lists, plus its own internal do-not-call list, before dialing. Applies its own calling-hour rules, consent rules, recording rules and state licensing. Trains and supervises its own callers. Decides who gets called.
SupplierDelivers records matching the stated buy-box. Verifies line type by live carrier lookup. Replaces buy-box failures. Places no calls, authorizes no calls, and operates no dialer. Does not resell a delivered record.

12.5 Not legal advice

We are not lawyers and nothing in this document is legal advice. The citations above are given so your counsel has the specific provisions in front of them. Have counsel review this term sheet and your own calling procedures before the first dial.

SECTION 13

What we do not do

Stated up front, so nothing here is a surprise in diligence.

We place no callsNo dialer, no agents, no call center, no live transfers, no appointment setting. Booked calls are not a product we sell, which is why nothing in this term sheet prices one.
We do not scrub the federal registryAnd we cannot transfer a scrub to you. Section 12.3 explains why that is a legal constraint rather than a shortcut.
We hold no consent artifactsBehavioral intent is an audience signal. It is not consent, not an inquiry, and not an established business relationship.
We have no track record yetNo case studies, no named reference buyer, no funded outcomes to point at. This pilot is the first one. The size of the batch, the flat price and the reference trade at section 9 all exist because of that, not in spite of it.
We do not price on your outcomesNot in this pilot. We cannot audit your funded-deal reporting and would not ask you to open your books to us. See section 14.
SECTION 14

Phase two trigger

Nothing in this section is owed by either party now. Neither party is obliged to proceed. It is written down so both sides know what a good outcome opens up, and so nobody has to renegotiate from a blank page.

TriggerA funded rate at or above {{PHASE_TWO_TRIGGER}} on the 250 pilot records, measured from the final dispositions at section 7.
If metThe parties discuss, in good faith and with no obligation, a phase two on standing weekly volume. At that point a performance component becomes a reasonable thing to talk about, because there is a measured number on the table instead of a promise.
If not metThe pilot ends. Nothing renews. Both sides keep the benchmark, and the Buyer keeps every record it paid for.
Until thenThis is a flat-price data purchase and nothing else. No gain share, no revenue share, no points, no equity, no standing commitment.
SECTION 15

Signatures

By signing below, both parties agree to the commercial terms set out in sections 1 through 14 for this single capped pilot. This term sheet does not create any obligation beyond the pilot described here.

Supplier
{{SUPPLIER_LEGAL_NAME}}
Signature
Name: {{SUPPLIER_SIGNATORY_NAME}}
Title: {{SUPPLIER_SIGNATORY_TITLE}}
Date
Buyer
{{BUYER_LEGAL_NAME}}
Signature
Name: {{BUYER_SIGNATORY_NAME}}
Title: {{BUYER_SIGNATORY_TITLE}}
Date
Commercial term sheet, not legal advice

This document sets out commercial terms only. It is not legal advice, and we are not lawyers. Before signing, and before the first dial, have your own counsel review this term sheet, the allocation at section 12, and your calling procedures. If your counsel wants a term changed, send it back marked up. We would rather sign a document your lawyer has already read.