Fibric is not currently operating a public partner, reseller, co-selling, certification, SDK-access, or marketplace-publishing program. We may scope a specific managed collaboration when a deployment requires an integration or delivery capability, but no benefits or commercial terms are implied by an inquiry.
These describe situations that may justify a managed conversation. They are not program tracks or promises of acceptance.
A deployment needs an integration that is not live today. The reference connector contract can frame a technical review, while implementation, packaging, permissions, and support are scoped directly.
Best fit: API & hardware developers
A managed deployment needs implementation help. Responsibilities, tenant boundaries, action approval, duplicate handling, recovery, and acceptance evidence must be agreed for that deployment.
Best fit: integrators & consultancies
A deployment needs accountable domain review. A specialist may help define metrics, failure states, and human decision boundaries without becoming a reseller or receiving an implied co-selling commitment.
Best fit: accountable domain expertise
A conversation does not create a listing, sales channel, package entitlement, support level, or commercial relationship.
The marketplace is a maturity-labelled catalog, not an open app store. There is no public publisher registration or install flow.
Fibric does not publish lead-sharing, referral, reseller, margin, territory, or co-selling terms. Any commercial relationship requires a separate written agreement.
The public docs describe a proposed connector shape. Public SDK packages, test tenants, support SLAs, and a contribution workflow are not generally available.
We are not promising tiers, badges, leads, revenue, listings, certification, or package access. A specific collaboration begins with a specific deployment need.
A real connector must establish scoped credentials, tenant context, validation, duplicate handling, action records, and downstream recovery limits. Single-flight and idempotency keys reduce duplicate risk; they do not make every external effect impossible to repeat or automatically reversible.
Ownership, licensing, support, security review, maintenance, commercial terms, and exit responsibilities belong in a written agreement. No public partner agreement exists today.
This is a review sequence, not program enrollment.
Describe the real system, tenant boundary, workflow owner, proposed action, and evidence required to accept the work.
Separate live BearScope capability, managed early-access work, and reference architecture. The public docs are design material, not package access.
Confirm security, support, testing, duplicate handling, recovery, ownership, acceptance, and commercial responsibilities.
Only an executed agreement authorizes work or creates rights. It does not automatically produce a public listing or sales relationship.
Describe the system, role, and required evidence. We will tell you whether there is a current managed fit; there is no public partner application or acceptance promise.
The connector reference can support design review. It is not an invitation to a public SDK, certification, or publishing program.