The Wood Agency

Agent Commitment Agreement

The first 90 days — what we owe you, and what we ask of you.

Draft v0.5 · 2026-09-12. Not for signature until reviewed.

Draft. This agreement covers independent-contractor status, lead purchasing and release from the agency. Have it reviewed by an attorney before any agent signs it. Remove this box once it has been cleared.

This Commitment Agreement is between The Wood Agency ("the Agency") and the agent signing below ("you"). It sets out what both of us are committing to for your first ninety days.

Your start date is the date you sign this agreement, and every deadline below is counted from it. You will already have enrolled in your pre-licensing course before you get here — that is what starts the conversation, not what starts the clock.

We put real time into every agent who joins us — training, mentorship, and direct access to the people running this agency. This is here so neither of us has to guess what was expected. It's a set of standards between two independent businesses, not an employment contract.

1. What we commit to you

This runs in both directions, and our half comes first.

2. The 90-day commitment

You commit to ninety days of real effort from your start date. In that window you agree to:

3. Getting licensed

Nothing starts until you're licensed. The most common way a new agent fails is taking too long to begin. So this part has dates on it:

CommitmentDeadline
Enroll in and pay for your pre-licensing courseDone before your start date
Put your state exam on the calendarWithin 14 days of your start date
Pass and be licensedWithin 30 days of your start date
Reschedule if you do not pass first timeWithin 7 days of the attempt

Book the exam before you feel ready. The date is what makes you study. Get the course done early rather than stretching it out.

Your progress here is visible in the Hub and comes up in your weekly one-on-one. If it stalls, we will bring it up right away rather than let it drift.

The course fee is yours to pay — it's your business. We can't train or contract an unlicensed agent, and an unlicensed agent can't work leads.

4. Activity and production

Two numbers matter early: how much you dial, and what you submit.

Dials

500 dials a week, starting your first week licensed. You can set a higher goal for yourself in the Hub. Everything else — appointments, applications, income — comes out of the phone, so this is the number that moves the rest.

Submitted APV

What you commit to above is the activity. Production is the result of it, and it depends on things neither of us fully controls — how the leads run, how the underwriting lands, what month it is. So the numbers below are not a quota and not a condition of staying with the Agency. They are the pace that lines up with Symmetry's promotion guidelines, so you can see where you stand against advancement rather than against us:

MonthSubmitted APV pace
Month 1Licensing, training, dial time, pipeline
Month 2$5,000
Month 3$7,500
Month 4$12,500
Month 5 onward+$2,500 each month

Hold that pace and you are in line for advancement while you build. Fall short of it in a given month and nothing happens to your standing here — we will look at the activity behind it with you, because that is the part that can actually be fixed.

Log it every working day

Dials, contacts, appointments set, appointments run, applications and APV go into the Hub every working day. It takes under a minute. If it's not in the Hub we can't help you with it — we'd just be guessing, and so would you.

If you fall behind, tell us early. The answer is almost always more activity and some help.

5. Calls and camera

You agree to be on the team calls, and to be visible on them.

Camera on. Every call, every time. Dressed and present, the same as you would be in the room — because you are.

If a client appointment or an emergency takes you out of a call, tell us beforehand. Repeatedly missing calls, or attending with the camera off, is not holding up your end of this.

6. Conference

You agree to attend the next Symmetry conference after your start date. Budget for it the way you'd budget for any other cost of running your business, and register as soon as dates are out.

7. How we expect you to show up

8. Accountability

If your activity, attendance or production slips, we'll tell you. Quickly, and one on one. That's not us coming down on you — it's the only version of this that works.

Same goes the other way. If something's wrong, bring it to Ben or Andrea, not to the group chat. We can fix almost anything except the thing nobody mentioned.

9. What this agreement is and is not

My commitment, at a glance

10. Signing this agreement

You sign this in the Hub, not on paper. Sign at the bottom of this page while you are signed in, and the Agency has it immediately — there is nothing to print, scan or email back.

What gets recorded is your typed name, the date and time, the version of this agreement, and a fingerprint of the exact text you were shown. The fingerprint matters: this document will be revised over time, and it is what lets either of us establish precisely which wording you agreed to rather than merely that you agreed to something. If a later version changes what is being asked of you, you will be asked to read and sign that version too. Your existing signature is never altered.

Not open for signature yet. This draft is with our attorney. Read it now so nothing in it is a surprise — you will be asked to sign the cleared version in the Hub, and we will tell you when that is ready.