Your course sells in the DMs.Pay the people who sell it.
A tracking link per setter, per product. When someone clicks and buys within 30 days, Stripe tells Queux and the commission is calculated before you've noticed the sale.
The spreadsheet nobody trusts
Four people are sending your link. At the end of the month you're reconciling Stripe against a shared sheet somebody updated from memory, and at least one person thinks they're owed more than you think they are.
The link is the receipt
Every click is recorded against a setter. Every Stripe payment is matched back to it. The commission is arithmetic, not a negotiation, and both of you are looking at the same numbers.
Click to purchase, without anyone keeping notes.
Each setter gets their own short link for each product you sell — queux.io/s/7fk2a and so on. They share it in conversation wherever that conversation is happening.
When someone clicks, Queux records it. When that person buys, the Stripe webhook matches the payment back to the click and the sale lands in your dashboard already attributed. Nobody has to remember anything, and nobody has to be trusted.
Thirty days, because courses aren't impulse buys
Someone can click on a Tuesday, think about it for three weeks, and buy on a Thursday. Within 30 days that's still the setter's sale. A shorter window would quietly underpay the people doing the hardest part of the work.
Commission on real money only
Conversions come from actual Stripe payments, not clicks and not a setter's word. A refunded or failed payment doesn't generate a commission, and you approve each one before it becomes owed.
Different rates per product
A $997 flagship and a $97 mini-course don't warrant the same percentage. Rates are set per product and per setter, so you can run 10% on one and 25% on the other without keeping it in your head.
What course creators use most.
- Unique tracking links per setter, per product, generated automatically
- 30-day attribution window from first click
- Stripe-verified conversions — a commission needs a real payment behind it
- Per-product commission rates, set individually per setter
- A funnel view showing links sent, clicked and converted
- Revenue by setter, so you know who's actually closing
- Automatic payouts after a hold period you set, or manual approval if you prefer
Attribution questions.
The most recent click before purchase wins. It's the standard last-touch model and it's the one setters find fairest, because the person who actually moved them to buy gets the credit.
For automatic attribution, yes — the match between click and purchase comes from the Stripe webhook. You can also log conversions manually if a sale happened another way, but then you're vouching for it rather than the system proving it.
No. You pay a flat monthly subscription and nothing else. The commission goes entirely to your setter at whatever rate you set.
A refunded payment shouldn't generate a commission. Check the conversion before approving it — the hold period exists partly so refunds surface before money moves.
Stop guessing who made the sale.
Add your course, generate the first tracking link, and watch a click turn into an attributed sale. Free covers one setter and one product.