For residential solar installers and independent commercial insurance brokers. Pilot terms deliberately tilted in your favor — pay-per-sat-appointment for solar, a founding rate for insurance — and every number the pilot produces gets published here, win or lose.
Sat homeowner appointments — not leads.
Qualified decision-maker meetings for your producers.
Here's the actual process, step by step. Judge the process, not the pitch.
Prospects are sourced and filtered against your exact criteria — territory, property type, coverage line, renewal timing — before anyone is ever contacted.
Solar: owner-occupied SFR, $150+/mo electric bill, no existing PV. Insurance: decision-maker, currently insured, renewal window and coverage type confirmed. Anyone who doesn't pass doesn't get booked.
The prospect picks a slot, gets a confirmation, and knows exactly who they're meeting and why. You see it on your calendar the moment it books.
Every appointment is re-confirmed by phone the day before. If it can't be reconfirmed, you hear about it before you block the time — not after.
This section is intentionally empty right now. When the first pilot wraps, the real numbers go here — good or bad.
One email with the results. Nothing else, no drip sequence.
Founder, Conduit Digital LLC
I've worked sales development from both sides — setting appointments, and sitting on the receiving end of "qualified leads" that wasted whole afternoons. I know what the difference feels like. Conduit Digital is new, and I'm building its track record in public: the pilot numbers publish on this page whether they're good or not.
No. Every appointment is exclusive: one prospect, one time slot, one client — nothing is resold. Installers: this is not marketplace lead-selling where the same homeowner is sold to three or four companies; one installer per state during the pilot. Brokers: this is the opposite of QuoteWizard or EverQuote — the meeting is yours alone.
On the solar pilot: you pay nothing for it — you only pay for appointments that sit. On the insurance pilot: a no-show doesn't count as a delivered meeting, and rebooking it is on me, not you. Either way, a no-show is my problem before it's yours — that's why the day-before phone reconfirmation exists.
Because a retainer would let me get paid whether the screening works or not. Pay-per-sat-appointment means the only way I make money is if qualified homeowners actually show up. During the pilot phase, I'd rather have aligned incentives than upfront cash.
Solar: Florida, Arizona, and Georgia right now. Commercial insurance: Florida, Texas, Georgia, and the Carolinas. If you're outside those, reply anyway — territories expand as pilots wrap.
You shouldn't have to — that's the honest answer, and it's why the terms are tilted your way. You won't find much if you Google Conduit Digital yet: it's a new, registered LLC with a real founder and real screening criteria you can read above. Solar installers pay per sat appointment and risk nothing; insurance brokers get a founding rate that exists precisely because we're new and need to earn a track record. The first results publish on this page win or lose. Judge the structure, not the résumé.
No deck, no discovery-call theater. I'll walk you through the screening criteria and the pilot terms, and you decide if it's worth a try.
Prefer email? alex@conduit-digital.com — I'll work around your schedule.