Before signing
What am I being asked to do?
Deliverables, usage rights, exclusivity, approval owner, and disclosure mode are visible in the packet.
Athlete
You sign your own deals. No one can sign for you.
Every offer arrives as a packet an athlete can actually read: deliverables, dates, usage rights, exclusivity, and who approves next. An agent can negotiate it, counter it, even flag it. Only the athlete can sign it, and only the athlete can cancel it.
CSC NIL Go is referenced only as a public workflow exemplar for concise athlete disclosure. Proslync is independent of the NCAA, the College Sports Commission, and individual schools.
NIL value · Caitlin Clark
Basketball
$3.4M
On3 NIL valuation · Iowa (now Indiana Fever, WNBA)
Annual NIL
$11M
Per post
—
Reach
7.2M
Comparable signed deals
NikeFootwear / apparel · $28M
GatoradeBeverage / hydration
State FarmInsurance
On3 valuation and signed deals for Caitlin Clark · not financial advice
Valuation defense
Know what your NIL is worth, and prove it.
Proslync grounds your number in real signals: a public On3-style valuation, your reach, your per-post rate, and the brand deals athletes like you have actually signed. When a brand low-balls, you answer with comparables, not vibes.
- Comparable dealsSigned brand deals by category and value, the receipts behind the ask.
- Reach to rateFollowers and per-post rate sit next to the offer so the math is legible.
- One recordYour valuation rides the same deal record the brand and your school review.
What only the athlete can do
The short list of athlete-only powers is the protection.
Sign a deal. Cancel a deal. Grant an agency access, or take it back. No school, brand, or agent holds any of those powers, and that short list is what makes an athlete’s file defensible two seasons later.
In talks
Who can see my terms?
Role-based grants show brand, agency, AD office, and advisor visibility separately, each with its own read scope.
After delivery
Why has my payout not moved?
The record shows the money state, funded, released, or paid, plus the proof the brand accepted and the approval still outstanding.
Athlete-side loop
A guided record, not a feed.
Athletes are the ones who join the app itself; brands and agencies work the desktop side. Inside it: clear terms, one set of forms, a calendar that holds every deliverable, and a proof story that survives an audit two seasons later.
Disclosure and compliance language is workflow framing, not legal advice and not an affiliation claim.
- 01
Offer packet
Plain-language brief, deliverables, dates, usage rights, exclusivity, and the named approval owner. Read one page, then sign it yourself.
- 02
Disclosure
Short NIL Go-style fields attached to the deal record the brand and school already share, so nothing is filed twice.
- 03
Submit proof
The brand sets what counts: a live link, an uploaded asset, or a check-in at the event. Submitting takes seconds, and the acceptance lands on the same object.
- 04
Payout
Funded, released, paid. Each state is dated, and the agency commission the athlete agreed to splits at release.
Early access
Athlete clarity is what makes the file defensible.
Clear terms, scoped disclosure, athlete-held signature, and durable proof, all on the record the AD back office already reviews.
House v. NCAA settlement approved June 2025; forward revenue sharing in effect; back-damages appeals pending.