For a small number of clients per year, Attributed operates as an embedded growth partner — with shared roadmap, shared operating cadence and, where fit, data and margins allow, commercial alignment to outcomes.
RAP is not a discount, not a bigger retainer, and not a guarantee of results. It is a different operating model — where Attributed acts as an embedded growth partner alongside your leadership team, on a scope broad enough that the recommending team is the shipping team, and where measurement is agreed at the start rather than argued at the review.
Before we sign, we agree the baseline (usually a trailing quarter or year), the attribution model (multi-touch, reconciled against finance), and the success metric (attributed revenue, pipeline value, retained ARR, or invoiced revenue depending on model). Intelligence produces the numbers; both parties see the same evidence, at the same time, every week.
We don't publish fixed numbers because the honest answer depends on your business. What we can commit to is transparency about how the components fit together and what the total commercial exposure looks like for both sides — before you sign.
No. Growth depends on inputs neither party fully controls — market, product, competition, execution capacity, macro. RAP aligns commercial incentives around agreed success measures. It does not underwrite outcomes.
Not by default. For specific engagements where it makes commercial sense, an equity component can be discussed — but only where it is aligned with the scope of work.
Yes. RAP engagements run on quarterly notice from either side. Where an outcome-aligned component is in effect, its measurement window is honoured to the end of the period.
Often, yes. RAP requires clear scope boundaries so accountability doesn't blur. We can help you rationalise a vendor stack as part of onboarding if useful.
RAP places are limited by design. Start with a Growth Review — we'll tell you honestly whether it's the right structure for your business.