Who ends up running on OfferBite.

You run your own Instagram, your own Telegram channel and your own site. You answer your own customers, usually from a phone, usually in the same app you use to post.

The problem is not a missing feature — it is that three channels and one inbox live in four apps, and the promotion you paid for is measured by a screenshot of a dashboard you do not own.

• One content calendar across Instagram, Telegram and WordPress.
• One shared ticket inbox instead of DMs buried in an app.
• A tracked link per promotion you can read without a separate tool.
• Reviews collected where customers actually finish buying.

You run this for several clients at once and the hard requirement is separation: a junior handling one client's tickets must not be able to touch another client's campaigns, and the invoices must not blur.

You switch businesses from the header. Each has its own plan, its own wallet, its own team and its own data — there is no shared table with a client column you have to filter.

• A business switcher rather than a workspace-wide filter.
• Per-client plans and wallets, so costs are attributable.
• Roles scoped per area, per client.
• Campaign reporting you can hand to the client directly.

You have an audience and you want to earn from what you put in front of it. Two different paths matter here: running campaigns for a business, and referring other businesses to the platform.

Both pay into one income wallet with the source recorded per entry, so you never have to reconstruct which payment came from which deal.

• Links that carry your attribution rather than a generic UTM string.
• Earnings visible in a wallet you control.
• Transfer to credit when you want to use the tools yourself.
• One payout request form instead of a negotiation.

If you need a full CRM with a sales pipeline, a helpdesk with SLA escalation trees and workforce scheduling, or a warehouse-level ad budget manager, this is not those products. OfferBite covers the weekly loop of a small team, not an enterprise operations stack.