Point Pilot at a product that already earns something. It reads the site, proposes experiments with a number attached, runs what it can, and drafts what needs a human. Every link it issues is tracked into your Stripe, so at the end of the month there is exactly one question: how much revenue did Pilot cause?
Free to use. We take 15% of attributed revenue — revenue that arrived through a link we issued. Not of your profit, not of your existing customers, not of anything we can't show you.
Not technical? Read the plain-English setup guide — it explains every step, what we can see, and what we can't.
Five steps, and the fourth one is the only one that matters.
A restricted key with read access to Charges. Pilot never holds your money, never touches your payouts, and cannot issue a refund or a charge. This is also the qualifying step — see below.
It fetches your site and works out what you sell, who buys it, what they'd type into a search box when the problem bites, and which channels are worth anything for that audience.
Each one is a hypothesis, a handful of steps, a cost, and a success metric written down before it runs. You approve what you like and reject the rest.
Nothing Pilot publishes points straight at your site. It goes through a link that stamps a ref, your checkout passes the ref into Stripe metadata, and Pilot reads it back off the charge. That chain is the entire basis for the bill.
What worked, what died, what's queued. The invoice lists individual charge IDs. You can reproduce the number from your own Stripe dashboard in five minutes.
No monthly fee, no setup cost, no minimum term. Pilot bills only on charges that arrived carrying a ref from a link it issued.
Revenue that Stripe shows but Pilot can't trace is yours. Pilot marks it "organic" and never bills for it, even when the timing is suggestive.
Pilot works on products earning at least $200 in the last 30 days. That isn't gatekeeping for its own sake — working for a share of nothing is how a free success-fee service goes broke, and it means everyone here is worth real attention.
Under the bar? Come back when you're over it. Nothing to cancel in the meantime.
Most of these are limits other tools pretend not to have, and every one of them exists because ignoring it damages the customer, not us.
Automated promotion gets accounts shadowbanned and gets your product named in the subreddits you most wanted to reach. Pilot finds the threads where people describe your problem and writes a disclosed draft. A human with real account history posts it, or nobody does.
Blasting outreach for hundreds of products from shared infrastructure turns that infrastructure into a spam source and burns deliverability for everyone on it. Outreach goes from your domain, your mailbox, your reputation — and only to people you have a reason to contact.
Paid experiments spend from a wallet you fund, capped monthly. Pilot lending against your future revenue would make it a lender, with everything that implies. Free experiments run first and usually go further anyway.
When someone clicks a Pilot link and buys four days later without the ref surviving, Pilot marks that "assisted", shows it to you, and bills nothing. A success fee that can't survive an audit by its own customer isn't a business.
If the constraint is demand rather than distribution, no amount of automated marketing will move the number, and Pilot will say so in the weekly note rather than generating activity to look busy.
Add a product, connect Stripe read-only, see the first experiments in a few minutes.