Match readiness
Clarifies whether the product, channel, buyer, and pilot path are real enough to spend time on.
Trust resources
The questions to settle before a match becomes a transaction.
MEGA(niche) is not trying to automate trust too early. These resources make early conversations concrete: who owns what, who supports whom, what data moves, and what has to be true before a pilot launches.
AI product sales guides
From working agent to paying customer.
Practical, evidence-first guides for builders deciding how to package, position, and distribute agent-built software.
Guide 01
How to sell an AI agent
Define the buyer, prove the workflow, price the support burden, and prepare a credible handoff.
Guide 02AI agent marketplace guide
Compare app stores, skill markets, agent commerce, and trusted human distribution.
Guide 03Find customers for AI software
Use buyer evidence, concentrated channels, and small pilots to reach a niche market.
Operating system
Five lightweight templates for founder-led matching.
These are not legal documents. They are the working structure MEGA(niche) uses to reduce ambiguity before lawyers, billing rails, and scaled marketplace automation enter the process.
Data and security
Surfaces personal data, customer data, integrations, access boundaries, and minimum security expectations.
Support matrix
Separates product support, channel support, onboarding, escalation, documentation, and customer communication.
Revenue-share terms
Turns the business model into an initial discussion: pricing, split, minimums, territory, packaging, and renewals.
Pilot launch
Defines a small first launch with success criteria, timelines, owners, feedback loops, and stop/go decisions.
Match-room checklist
Use this before the first serious call.
Builder must explain
- What workflow the product improves and who feels the pain.
- Demo status, onboarding requirements, and support capacity.
- Data handled, integrations needed, and security posture.
- Pricing expectation and what would make a channel partnership attractive.
Distributor must explain
- Which audience or customer base could buy the software.
- How the channel reaches customers and who has buying authority.
- What software categories customers already ask for.
- What support, training, and reputational risk the channel can carry.
MEGA(niche) must settle
- Whether there is a believable reason this exact channel can sell this exact product.
- What should be tested in the first pilot and what would count as proof.
- Which responsibilities must be documented before customers see the offer.
- Whether the match should progress, pause for more information, or be rejected.
Responsibility matrix
The support split should be explicit before customers are involved.
Area
Builder
Distributor
MEGA(niche)
Onboarding
Product setup and technical docs
Customer introduction and context
Launch coordination
Support
Bug fixes and product questions
First-line relationship handling
Escalation rules
Commercials
Product pricing input
Channel packaging and offer
Revenue-share structure
Risk
Security and data documentation
Customer expectations and brand risk
Readiness gate before launch
Illustrative term-sheet skeleton
The first commercial conversation should fit on one page.
Product and channel: What is being sold, to which customer segment, through which trusted channel.
Pilot scope: Timeline, number of customers, onboarding effort, success criteria, and stop/go date.
Revenue model: Subscription price, split, minimum floor if relevant, payout timing, and renewal handling.
Rights and packaging: White-label or co-branded, territory, exclusivity if any, marketing rights, and case-study approval.
Data and support: Data access, processors, incident handling, support ownership, escalation path, and offboarding.
This is operational preparation, not legal advice. Real agreements should be reviewed by qualified counsel before launch.