Find the client pain.
Missed calls, stale website, messy projects, slow follow-up, or scattered records.
How it works
Start with a client problem. Add the right Mere tools.
A partner can be an agency, consultant, operator, accountant, builder, or specialist. They bring the client, choose the first job, and help the client get value without learning a pile of disconnected software.
Pick the first job.
Calls, websites, projects, media, finance, commerce, or client operations.
Set up the workspace.
Mere handles sign-in, apps, data boundaries, commands, and local AI where needed.
Stay after launch.
The partner checks the work, trains the team, and keeps approvals with the client.
What a partner can sell
Start with one job. Grow from there.
Nobody has to sell the whole stack on day one. Partners enter through the work they already know, then add more as the client asks for it.
Voice agents
Set up answering, routing, follow-up, lead capture, and missed-call recovery.
Fewer missed leads and less phone work falling through the cracks.
Websites
Build or rebuild the site, connect forms, publish pages, and keep content moving.
A website that feeds the workspace instead of sitting alone.
Projects
Create profiles, proposals, SOWs, client handoffs, and project tracking.
A shared place for promises, files, tasks, and next steps.
Local AI
Run private summaries, transcripts, images, media search, and review loops through mere.run.
Sensitive work can stay on the client's machine when that matters.
Client ops
Help with inbox, calendar, documents, deliverables, follow-ups, approvals, and reminders.
A daily rhythm the team can actually keep up with.
Money
Connect donations, stores, finance workflows, receipts, and billing readiness.
A clearer path from daily operations to money collected.
Client control
Partners help run the work. Clients keep the keys.
A good partner model only works if access is explicit. Partners can prepare, configure, and support. Clients approve sensitive sends, payments, publishing, and final business decisions.
Mere
- Sign-in
- Workspace setup
- App bundle
- Product bridge
- Command plane
- Local AI runtime
- Audit trail
Partner
- Find clients
- Scope the first job
- Set up the stack
- Train the team
- Run support
- Bring local context
- Escalate issues
Client
- Own the account
- Approve sends
- Approve payments
- Control private access
- Approve publishing
- Set business rules
- Own relationships
PEIclient ops
Montrealprojects
Santa Barbarawebsites
San Josevoice agents
Local partners, shared tools
A partner can be anywhere. Each country still needs a checklist.
The model can travel because the core work happens through web apps, the CLI, agents, and local runtime. But availability still depends on payments, phone numbers, tax, language, privacy, and data residency.
Country checklist
Partner access rules
Before a partner brings a client
Give partners enough to sell, set up, and support the first job.
This becomes the first-cohort playbook: who fits, what they can offer, how clients join, and what Mere checks before anything goes live.
Partner types: builder, operator, agency, specialist, accountant, consultant, managed service.
Client invite path: who creates the workspace, who owns it, what gets installed first.
Permission rules: what partners can prepare, what clients must approve.
Money model: client subscription, partner service fee, commission, payout, taxes.
Country readiness: payments, phone numbers, tax, language, privacy, data residency.
Support promise: training, proof checks, escalation, partner health, client rescue path.
Have a client in mind?
Bring them onto Mere.
Tell us what they need first: calls, a website, project work, local AI, or day-to-day operations. We will help map the setup, access, pricing, and launch path.