Pricing
PlatformCapability

Delivery proof and the closing report

A ledger both sides stamped.

Every commitment is marked delivered by WENOTIFT and confirmed by the brand. A confirmed row is locked, and the closing report is built from those rows and nothing else.

The problem

A recap deck is written by the side that wants to be renewed.

An agency closes a season with a document it wrote itself, and the brand is asked to accept it. Nobody is lying, but nothing is checkable either, and the argument about what was actually delivered happens months later with no shared record to settle it.

What it does

Four things you get.

01

Two stamps on every row

One column for us when a commitment is delivered, one for the brand when it confirms. A row counts only when both are present.

02

Confirmed rows are locked

Once the brand has confirmed, the row cannot be edited. The ledger cannot be quietly rewritten after the fact.

03

The report is the record

The closing report is generated from confirmed rows only, so the recap and the evidence are the same document.

04

Built for the finance team

A brand can put the closing report in front of finance because every line on it was signed off by the brand itself.

No fabricated metrics. The report states what was delivered and confirmed; where a figure comes from public research rather than the deal, it is labelled as such.

How it runs

Three steps, every time.

01

Commit

Every agreed benefit becomes a row on the deal when the letter is signed.

02

Stamp

We mark a row delivered. The brand confirms it from its own link.

03

Report

The closing report is built from the confirmed rows, and both sides already agree with it.

Open a deal on the record.

Tell us what you are working on and a person from the partnerships desk replies, not a form.