Manage client spaces from one account

Writing the pages is the easy half. The hard half is doing it for twelve clients without twelve invoices, showing each of them what it produced, and handing an account back cleanly the day one of them moves on.

One account, one balance, one bill

Credit sits on your account, not on each space. One balance, one payment method, one billing address, however many spaces you hold. Add a client and nothing changes about how you pay.

Usage is still measured space by space

What is billed is counted per space: the spaces you hold, and the pages published in each beyond what it includes. Your usage screen breaks it down the same way, which is what lets you bill a client for their space without anyone having to keep your books for you.

Two ways to hold a space, and you pick per client

A space has exactly one owner, so this decides who carries the credit.

• You own it. You pay, you bill it back, and the client is manager: they can see everything and work on it, and there is nothing for them to set up.
• The client owns it. They pay for their own space, you are manager, and you do the work. Their balance, their invoice.

You are not locked into either. A transfer moves a space from one to the other, which is what makes the first arrangement safe to start with.

The report is the space itself

Each space carries what came to read it: which houses of AI passed, when, and how many of those reads happened while an assistant was answering someone. It carries its AI Score and how that score moved. There is nothing to produce at the end of the month, and nothing you could have written yourself: it is what the platform saw.

When a client leaves

You offer the transfer, they accept, and the space moves over whole: its pages, every version ever published, its relationships, its verified URLs and its address. Every earlier access ends at that moment, yours included.

Nothing is exported, nothing is rebuilt, and the address does not change, so what was published stays exactly where anyone had found it. It is also why a client can say yes to you in the first place: what you set up is theirs to take back.

Keep the balance topped up

One balance covers every space you hold, so it is worth arming automatic top-up: you set the level it should not fall below and the amount to add, and it keeps the spaces served without anyone clicking. Markleex also writes to the managers of each space concerned, and not only to you, so a client is never the last to know.

How to do it

1. Open one account for the agency, and top up its balance.
2. Decide per client who owns the space: you, and you bill it back, or the client, with you as manager.
3. Publish each client space, by hand or through your own assistant over MCP.
4. Turn on automatic top-up, so no client space goes quiet because a balance ran out.
5. On the day a client leaves, transfer the space: they accept, and it moves over whole.

Transfers and roles are done from your screens at markleex.com, by a person. Publishing, on the other hand, is open to your own assistant over MCP, which is how a dozen spaces get written without a dozen afternoons.

What it costs

$0.83 a month per space, with 10 pages included in each, billed to one account and broken down space by space. See the pricing.