Dapit is the other nine. Point of sale, payments, inventory, CRM, invoicing, sales tax, lending and the books, running under your brand, sold by your channel, paying you a residual on every line. Not a referral fee. A residual, monthly, on all of it.
You already own the hard part: the relationship. What you are missing is everything the merchant buys after the thing you sold them. Choose the seat you sit in.
This is the whole pitch in one screen. A restaurant writes cheques to a POS company, a processor, a bookkeeper, an inventory service, a CRM, a tax preparer, a lender, a supplier-payments service and a hardware company, every single month. Almost every channel partner in this industry earns on exactly one of those, and defends it on price every renewal. Dapit consolidates the list and pays you across it.
Card processing, priced in basis points, quoted against three competitors, compressed a little every year. When a merchant leaves on price, the entire relationship goes with them, because the terminal was the only thing holding it.
The point of sale, processing, the books, the CRM, stock and purchasing, invoicing, sales tax filing, lending, vendor payments and hardware. A merchant running their floor, their stock and their books on your platform does not switch over ten basis points.
Every business is roughly 80% identical: quoting, scheduling, stock, invoicing, payments, tax, books, reporting. The 20% is what makes yours a dental platform or a field-service platform instead of a generic one. Vertical software companies die trying to build the 80% themselves, because nobody funds a fifth general ledger. Build to the slot instead and inherit it whole, on day one, with your name on the login.
Your product, your customer, your pricing, your brand. We never sell to your book and we never appear in front of it unless you want us to.
Payments and money movement, sales tax computed and filed, lending, invoicing, inventory, CRM, documents, books, oversight and the residual accounting that pays you.
The slot is a defined contract: an API surface, entitlement hooks and a data schema. Fill it once and the same 80% carries whatever you build next.
Most providers can pay a channel on processing because processing is the only thing they sell. Our residual engine was built to split any revenue event down a hierarchy, so a partner can be paid on software, tax filings and funding the same way they are paid on basis points. It runs monthly and it is the same engine that pays us.
Every revenue event lands on exactly one split path. Offices can carry branches, branches carry reps, and each level sees its own statement and nothing above it.
Compared by category, not by company. Plenty of good programs exist in each column; the point is that they are built to sell one thing well, and a merchant buys nine.
Partial means available in some programs or through a third party you have to integrate and support yourself. Rates and splits are set per partner; nothing on this page assumes a number.
This is not a theory we are willing to try for you. The platform already runs six distinct products on one codebase and one schema, each with its own surface and module set: MaxaFi for merchant and rep operations, CashaFi for consumer payments, CredaFi for credit, VendaFi for vendors, TaxaFi for tax, and Fiskl AI for the accounting. Adding your brand is configuration, not a fork.
Channel programs are usually sold on a roadmap. Here is what already runs in production, because the difference between the two is about eighteen months of your time.
Three ways in, depending on what you already have. All of them start with the same conversation: your book, your verticals, and what you want your merchants paying you for a year from now.