Invite
Access starts with the client.
An agency appears on a client’s account after the client accepts the invitation, with per-client commission terms entered up front and visible to both.
Agency
The athlete grants the access. You never touch the signature.
An agency exists on a client’s account because the client said yes to the invitation, and the client can see exactly what was authorized. From there you negotiate with full authority: counter, flag, hold, walk away. The sign button stays with the athlete on every deal.
Proslync supports agency workflow. It does not act as an agency, school, governing body, or legal advisor, and it does not sign on anyone’s behalf.
How representation works here
No sign button. That protects you too.
- 01
Invited, not registered
Agents don’t sign up. They get called up: an athlete or an agency issues the invite, so every agent traces to someone who vouched.
- 02
Permission on the record
The athlete has to grant the agency access for it to exist at all, and can take it back. What was authorized stays visible to the client.
- 03
Full authority in talks
Counter, flag, or hold any deal. Longer back-and-forth moves to the deal’s group chat, which includes you, so everyone reads the same thread later.
- 04
The athlete signs
The agency can’t sign for the athlete. The athlete does the signing, every time, and the record shows it to anyone who reads it later. You are never the answer to “who agreed to this.”
- 05
Commission at release
Per-client terms, entered at invite and confirmed by the client. The commission is part of the payout record and splits at release. Nothing to invoice, nothing to chase.
Deal flow
Deals move through states, not inboxes.
Open, in talks, signed, cleared, funded. A deal in talks needs a counter. A deal signed already carries the client’s name. A deal cleared was marked by the AD office, with a date attached.
ProsMatch brings the work
Campaigns clear the rulebook before ProsMatch produces a list, so what lands in front of a client is something they can actually be approved for.
Disclosure before it is urgent
Missing facts surface while there is still time to get them, not the night before an approval deadline.
Quick, convenient, on the record
Agents run a lot at once. The counters, the threads, the proof: all of it stays on the deal, so nothing important lives in a screenshot.
Inside the agency desk
Representation, written down.
The agency side runs on four facts. Access is granted by the athlete. Negotiation power in talks is full. The signature is never yours. And the commission terms sit on the record, per client, applied at release.
No NCAA, College Sports Commission, school, conference, agency, or brand affiliation is claimed. No public pricing is displayed. House v. NCAA settlement approved June 2025; forward revenue sharing in effect; back-damages appeals pending.
Book
Representation needs client-book context.
Category exposure, deliverable load, calendars, and open proof obligations sit side by side across the clients who granted access.
Talks
Disclosure readiness reduces scramble.
The record shows missing facts, the reviewer who owns the next step, and the approval state while there is still time to act on them.
Release
The split is arithmetic, not an argument.
The commission is part of the payout record and splits at release under the terms on file. Receipts roll up across clients for the next negotiation.
Agency operating visual
A client book needs a governed pipeline.
Agents run a lot at once. Deal quality, disclosure readiness, proof obligations, and commission terms all sit on one operating record, which is more than a CRM holds.
Representation copy is workflow framing only. Proslync does not act as agency, counsel, school, NCAA, or CSC reviewer.
Deal load
77%
Queue
Inbound deals grouped by client, category, urgency, and usage scope.
Conflict posture
68%
Category check
Category exposure, calendar burden, and prior deal context.
Disclosure ready
73%
Facts present
Value, deliverables, visibility, and reviewer route attached.
Book rollup
65%
Receipts
Acceptance, unresolved risk, and the renewal story per client.
The client book
Every client, every deal, one ledger.
Representation is a book of business and it should read like one. Valuation, reach, signed-deal count, and open holds per client, so category conflicts and coverage gaps show up before they cost a deal.
- Per-client commission termsOne client at 1 percent, another at half a point, whatever was agreed. Entered at invite, confirmed by the client, applied at release.
- Conflict-awareWhen two clients compete for the same category, you see it before you are negotiating both sides.
- Attribution rides the dealYour ownership and approvals stay attached to the record through cleared and funded, not just at intake.
Agency desk · client book
Book value $8.6M
Caitlin Clark
Basketball · 5 deals · 7.2M
$3.4M
Kiyan Anthony
Basketball · 6 deals · 1M
$1.1M
Jordan Chiles
Gymnastics · 2 deals · 7.1M
—
Livvy Dunne
Gymnastics · 7 deals · 15.9M
$4.1M
Live vs fixture
What is real versus fixture on the agency route.
The route shows the representation operating model while keeping agency, legal, and customer-performance claims blocked.
Live surface
Rendered marketing route
Source: src/app/(marketing)/agency/page.tsx and local route components.
The page proves the narrative surface, not a live agency deployment.
Illustrative data
Client-book workflow model
Source: Static deal-flow, proof-strip, and ProsMatch fixture data.
Book stats are walkthrough structure unless separately sourced and approved.
Approval boundary
No agency or legal role
Source: Public guardrail and compliance posture copy.
No legal advice, agency relationship, official clearance, or public pricing is claimed.
No NCAA, College Sports Commission, school, conference, agency, or brand affiliation is claimed. No public pricing is displayed. House v. NCAA settlement approved June 2025; forward revenue sharing in effect; back-damages appeals pending.
Early access
Agencies win the deals they can prove.
Brands are underwriting deals they need documented. Schools carry an obligation they need cleared. Nobody wants the deal negotiated on-platform and closed off it. An agency that works inside the same record is easier to say yes to.
Rules clear a campaign before ProsMatch produces the list, so what lands in front of a client is something they can actually be approved for.
Invitation-based access for agents and agencies. No public pricing is stated.