Founding Partner Program

Every policy you place,
already set up.

The product is the part between meetings. It watches the policy, says when the rider is behind or interest is about to capitalize, and answers what the client can borrow without a call to you.

The client still does four things at the insurance company: take a loan, make a loan payment, make a paid-up additions payment, or change the paid-up additions billed with the premium. The product records them. It does not sign in, and it does not move the money.

Send the client’s name, email, and one document you already have: the illustration, the delivered contract, or a summary from the insurance company’s portal. We build the account and run the walkthrough. Your client leaves the delivery meeting already using the policy instead of filing it away.

Founding terms · No cost · No quota · Non-exclusive

Your practice

What a practicing client is worth to you.

Policies that get used stay in force. A client who watches the cash value build, and who knows what a loan costs before taking it, keeps paying the premium and keeps funding the rider. The product brings them back between meetings. The client running it from memory is the one who quietly decides it didn’t work.

The routine questions stop reaching you. What can I borrow, what do I owe, when does the interest capitalize — the client finds those on the account, without a call or an email to you. What reaches you is the conversation worth having: the next purchase, the next policy, the design question.

A client who practices buys again. The second policy comes from the person who understood the first one and wants more capacity. So do the referrals — people refer what they can explain.

What it does

It tells the client before they have to ask.

The product watches the policy and reaches the client directly:

  • Interest about to capitalize onto a loan
  • Paid-up additions their insurance company has not reported, against what their premium billed
  • A paid-up additions rider that will end, even if they pay the year’s maximum
  • A loan paid off, so contributions can rise again
  • A quarterly or annual premium or a loan payment coming due, or numbers gone stale

You do not send these notices. The product notifies the client. Interest, a quarterly or annual premium, a loan payment, or numbers gone stale can also go out by email, while there is still time to act. A date on the policy does not wait for you to remember it.

A notice is a prompt. The client still makes the change at the insurance company. The product does not log in and do it.

The client sees each of these on an account with your name on it.

The product keeps the records and the reminders. You handle the strategy.

Range

It starts at one policy summary and doesn’t stop there.

At its simplest. One policy summary from their insurance company’s portal builds the account: the policy, and what they can borrow today. There is no history to reconstruct. From there the product does the reaching out.

When they want the full practice. Categories for what they can borrow, a plan for each loan, and the recurring-expense loop. That loop is a loan when the bill is due, a smaller paid-up additions payment while the loan is open, and the loan payment itself. This is what the product was built for first, and it is there from day one without being in the way.

The handoff

What you send, what they get.

Every new policy. You send the name, the email, and one document you already have: the illustration, the delivered contract, or a summary from the insurance company’s portal. We build the account from that document. An illustration or a contract can include the premium schedule, the paid-up additions target, and what the early years look like. A portal summary shows the policy as it is today. Then we run the walkthrough. A policy written last week has no history to reconstruct, so this is the path for every policy you place.

What your client opens. The policy you set up, with your name on it. They confirm today’s available loan amount and the loan principal. The available loan amount is the figure behind their insurance-company login. The rest of the setup can wait.

Your existing book. Older policies carry years of statements, so we scope those together and work a cohort at a time rather than take a bulk handover. Clients reach a working account first; the deeper history fills in behind them.

  • A service touch at delivery, and a standing reason to check in later.
  • A far better chance the first rider payment lands on time.
  • An account you set up is yours. There is no code to hand out and no time limit.

Nothing exists until they say yes. We email your client a signup link. Once they sign up and confirm their email with a code, we build the account from your document. If they never sign up, we delete the documents you sent.

Terms

Founding Partner terms.

These are the first partner terms we’ve written. Billing doesn’t exist yet, so the share activates when it launches — and your 30% is fixed from the day you sign, whatever we do later.

Revenue share
30% of what the client actually pays, for as long as they stay
Rate protection
Permanent, including clients who join while the product is free. Terms we offer later partners don’t change it.
Compensation
For software subscriptions only. It bears no relationship to insurance commissions.
New policies
Every one you place ships with a working account and a walkthrough — no cap
Existing clients
We bring your book across, scoped together and worked a cohort at a time
Client visibility
Read-only unless the client also allows changes. The client grants it, sees the recent views and changes, and can take it back.
Your branding
Your name and logo on the account your client opens
Our commitment
We don’t sell insurance, and we never route your clients to another practice.

Founding Partner pilot

What we ask.

Three to five clients to start. Your pick — the ones who ask you the most questions are the right ones. We build the accounts and run the walkthroughs. Sixty days later you tell us whether it earned a place in how you deliver policies.

If it did, two things. A mention at delivery, so every policy you write from here ships with an account. And an introduction to the rest of your book — we draft it, you edit it and send it in your voice.

FAQ

Questions practices ask.

Nothing during early access. When paid pricing launches, they pay the same public subscription rate as anyone else — there is no partner surcharge and no special client discount. Your founding revenue share still applies to every client you introduced, including those who joined while it was free, for as long as they stay subscribed.

The ones who grant it. The view is read-only unless the client also allows changes. The client can take it back at any moment, and your views and changes are logged where they can see them.

Setting the account up is a separate step. The client signs up, we build the account from your document, and then they grant the view.

Clients upload statements or portal PDFs, or enter the numbers themselves. Their insurance company logins stay with them, and the product works the same whichever documents their company will produce.
No. IBC Tool is independent — not affiliated with or endorsed by the Nelson Nash Institute or Infinite Banking Concepts, LLC. The Infinite Banking Concept® is a registered trademark of Infinite Banking Concepts, LLC.
No — the split is clean. You own the client and every conversation about the policy. We own the software. Walkthroughs run on your behalf with you welcome on the call, and anything that turns into a policy question goes straight back to you.

Let’s run a pilot.

Three to five clients, sixty days, and an honest review at the end.