Every seller now runs tools that write a thousand “personalized” emails before breakfast. The research is scraped, the warmth is artificially generated, the follow-up never sleeps.
Your inbox can't tell conviction from a workflow. Every message drifting past this sentence was generated by one.
No model can generate money it has to spend. Cost is the one thing a workflow can't fake.
Companies list their decision-makers and set the rates. Sellers pay to pitch. Every meeting is one both sides chose to take, and the whole loop is held together by the rules, the rates and the refunds.
Four steps, and neither side has to change how it works. Sellers stop guessing who will answer. Teams stop giving away the meetings nobody asked for.
A company adds the executives sellers want to reach and sets a rate for each, per meeting length. A VP of Engineering and a CRO are not worth the same, and neither is a 15-minute call and an hour. The company decides.
A seller submits a written proposal, backed by a payment. Nobody is sending a thousand of these, nobody is wondering whether this is even the right person, and nothing lands that someone was not willing to pay to send.
They review on their own schedule and take only the pitches worth taking. A decline releases the seller's hold, so nothing is charged. Neither side is out anything for a no.
Quid pays the company, never the individual. Standard B2B revenue, no HR friction, no tax mess, just a new line on the P&L. And the seller gets the meeting they paid for.
Marketplaces fail when one side games the other. We built Quid so that gaming the system costs more than playing fair.
Both sides have skin in the system. Nothing is charged for a meeting that didn't take place, and the decision to accept always stays with the decision-maker.
Card authorized at submit, captured when the meeting actually happens, released on decline. Nothing is taken up front, and nothing is taken for a meeting that didn't occur.
No meeting, no capture. The hold on the seller's card is released and nobody is out anything. Showing up is what both sides' records are built on.
Every listing belongs to a company, at a rate that company set. You aren't taking someone's word that they can sign. The company that employs them put them up as the person who can.
The meeting is earned on the page. A written case goes to the decision-maker, they read it on their own time, and they take only what is worth taking.
No 5-minute video pitches, no live elevator speeches. You make your case on the page; the decision-maker reads it when they choose.
Both sides rate professionalism, never the outcome. Nobody is scored on whether the answer was yes, so a decline costs neither side.
Nothing gets repriced and nothing gets bumped up the page. A weak record simply follows you into every pitch you send, and decision-makers stop saying yes.
Skip the guesswork. Skip the gatekeepers. Put money behind your pitch: a yes books the meeting, a no costs you nothing. Either way you get an answer, from the exact person who can say yes.
Your decision-makers are already taking meetings with vendors. Now those meetings generate revenue, and only the relevant ones make the calendar.
Know a decision-maker whose company is not on Quid yet? Send them your link. Everything Quid nets on every meeting at that company is yours for 12 months, or it can go to a charity you pick. No account needed.
