Who it's for · Consultants

Independent consultants and boutique firms

For independent consultants, boutique consulting firms, fractional executives and specialists who want more opportunity and more capacity, without joining a larger firm.

What you gain

More opportunities through trusted peer relationships and people close to clients.
Larger work. Bring other Members onto an engagement when the Client needs more than you deliver alone, while you keep the Client contract.
Complementary expertise and capacity without hiring permanent staff or building overhead.
No Network fee today, and payment only when your Client pays.
Your practice stays yours: your brand, Clients, pricing, methods, staff and decisions.

Fractional executives and specialists often use Conexus to find complementary expertise for the work in front of them, and to be the expertise another Member brings in.

How you earn

When	Default terms
You refer an opportunity to another Member	You receive 20% of collected Professional Fees in months 1–12 and 10% in months 13–24.
Another Member refers a Client to you	You contract with the Client at your own price, and pay the introducer 20%, then 10%, of fees collected.
Another Member brings you into its engagement	You receive 65% of collected fees for your work; the Member holding the contract keeps 35%.

All figures are defaults that the Members involved can change in writing. Conexus takes no share.

What you agree to

Pay the introducer the referral fee on Referrals you receive (by default 20% of collected fees in year one and 10% in year two, negotiable).
Protect confidential information and deal fairly with other Members.
Do not go around a Member who introduced you, on that opportunity, for 24 months.
Sign a short Network Project Confirmation before you work with another Member for the same Client.
Be honest about your insurance. It is recommended, not required; for a Material Engagement, carry professional liability cover unless the other Members accept its absence in writing.
Keep regulated professional services out of the Network.

Who it’s for → · The economics → · Questions and answers →

Read the terms. Then decide.

Membership begins with an invitation or sponsorship from an existing Member. Review the Agreement and Network Policies before you sign.

How it works →