Priority #1 · Flagship

Strong product. Weak sales.

This is not about rescuing weak products. It is for businesses where the product, service, delivery and customer value are stronger than the sales engine — customers already want what you sell, and growth is constrained by commercial execution.

Problems we take on

The product is stronger than the sales engine? That is exactly the gap we want to understand.

Inconsistent lead generation, or no repeatable pipeline.
Founder-led sales that cannot scale.
Weak outbound sales infrastructure.
Difficulty reaching decision-makers or enterprise buyers.
Low meeting-to-close performance or poor follow-up.
Weak positioning despite a technically strong product.
No effective channel, reseller or distribution network.
Strong local delivery but weak international customer acquisition.
A sales team exists, but performance is poor or fragmented.
High-quality product with low market visibility or weak commercial storytelling.
Partnership models

Eight ways a sales partnership can be structured.

Economics are deal-specific and tied to attributable collected revenue. In selected partnerships: no sales, no fees.

/01

Revenue share

The Faith helps generate attributable business and earns an agreed percentage of collected revenue.

/02

Exclusive sales partnership

The Faith represents the company in a defined territory, segment or industry.

/03

Non-exclusive sales partnership

The Faith originates and develops opportunities without broad exclusivity.

/04

Enterprise sales partnership

Focus on large accounts, strategic buyers and longer-cycle opportunities.

/05

Channel development

Build resellers, distributors, affiliates, referral networks or other routes to market.

/06

Sales turnaround

Rebuild an underperforming commercial engine around better targeting, pipeline and execution.

/07

Go-to-market partnership

Commercialise a proven product that lacks a repeatable sales motion.

/08

Product commercialisation

Turn a technical product or platform into a stronger commercial business.

Ideal fit signals

What a strong candidate looks like.

✓Existing customers and evidence of real demand.
✓Healthy margins that can support revenue sharing.
✓Capacity to deliver significantly more business.
✓Clear differentiation or technical / service strength.
✓Average deal value large enough to justify active business development.
✓Founder and team open to transparent attribution and shared economics.
✓A sales problem that can realistically be fixed through better execution.
How applications are scored

100 points. Ten criteria.

Product / service quality15 pts
Existing traction15 pts
Gross margins15 pts
Average deal value10 pts
Delivery capacity10 pts
Market demand10 pts
Fixability of sales problem10 pts
International / expansion potential5 pts
Founder / team quality5 pts
Partnership economics5 pts

80–100 fast-track · 65–79 standard review · 50–64 watchlist · below 50 pass unless there is an exceptional strategic reason.

Founder desk / Sales partnership questions

How a sales partnership works.

Short answers to what founders ask most. Anything else, include it in your submission.

For founders & business owners

Bring the opportunity.

Let's explore what we can build together.

Strong product. Weak sales? Proven business. Difficult expansion? If there is a real commercial fit, we can work together through sales partnerships, market expansion, strategic partnerships, distribution or investment.