You're running someone else's sales floor.Prove it worked.
Agencies live or die on reporting. Queux gives you per-client attribution, setter-level performance and a payout trail — the evidence that keeps a retainer renewing.
Renewal season, no evidence
You booked a lot of calls this quarter and you're fairly sure you drove most of the revenue. Fairly sure isn't a renewal conversation. The client's Stripe account and your spreadsheet don't reconcile and never did.
A report you didn't have to write
Leads, bookings, conversions and revenue, broken down by setter and by client, generated from the same data that calculated the payouts. Nothing assembled by hand the night before the call.
Multiple creators, one operation.
Your setters can work across several creators at once. Each one switches between clients inside the app, and their leads, bookings and commissions stay separated per creator — no cross-contamination in the numbers and no risk of a lead landing in the wrong pipeline.
Reporting that reconciles
Because attribution comes from tracked links and Stripe payments rather than a spreadsheet, the revenue figure you show a client is the same figure their own Stripe dashboard shows. That is a materially different conversation from one where you're asking them to take your word for it.
Setter performance, side by side
The coach scores every conversation across seven categories and shows the specific line where a deal broke down. For an agency that's a training tool — you can see which of your people need help with objection handling without reading their DMs all day.
Payouts without the admin
Commissions are calculated per setter and per product, held for a review period you set, then paid through Stripe Connect. Stripe handles the identity verification and the bank details, which keeps you out of the business of holding contractor payment information.
What agencies use most.
- Setters working across multiple creators, with clean separation per client
- Per-client attribution, reconcilable against the client's own Stripe
- AI coach scoring on every conversation, for training rather than surveillance
- Setter leaderboard and revenue-by-setter reporting
- Stripe Connect payouts with identity verification handled by Stripe
- Instant access revocation when someone leaves the team
- No lock-in contracts on either side
Agency questions.
Yes. On the setter plans, Free allows one creator, Growth two, and Scale removes the cap. Each relationship is separate — leads, commissions and permissions don't cross between clients.
The creator owns their account, their Instagram connection and their data. You operate inside it with the permissions they grant. That's deliberate — it's also the thing that makes creators comfortable letting an agency in at all.
Not currently. Creators sign up for their own Queux account and add your setters to their team. If white-labelling matters to your model, tell us — it's the kind of thing that gets built when enough people ask.
Commission is paid by whoever owns the creator account. If you'd rather pay your setters directly and bill the client separately, run the commission rates at zero and handle the split outside Queux — the attribution reporting still works.
Stop guessing who made the sale.
Set up your first client, bring your setters in, and generate a report you didn't have to assemble by hand. Free covers one setter and one product.