Partner with us
Partner with Clear Path. When it works both ways.
We work with a small number of organisations that help veterans and their families. When there's a real fit, the veterans we both serve come out ahead. Tell us what you'd bring and what you're after.
Send a proposalWho we partner with
The people around veterans
Clinics and allied health
GPs, psychologists, physios and specialists who see veterans and want their patients’ claims done properly.
Ex-service organisations
Sub-branches, associations and unit groups. Free advocates do great work, and some veterans need more hands.
Employers and transition programs
Teams hiring veterans or helping members get out well, who want them to leave with what they’re owed.
Financial planners and lawyers
Advisers whose clients have a DVA or CSC side that needs an advocate, not a guess.
Community, creators and media
Podcasts, pages and events with a veteran audience, who want useful information in front of it.
Something else
If veterans come out ahead and it works for both of us, we’re listening.
What we look for
Veterans come first
Whatever we build together has to leave the veterans we both serve better off. That’s the test everything else follows from.
It works both ways
The partnerships that last are clear from day one about what each side brings and what each side gets.
It’s done properly
We do our claims work ourselves and never cut corners on it. We look for partners who run their side the same way.
How it starts
From proposal to partnership
Step 1: Send a proposal
Tell us who you are, what you’d bring, and what you’re hoping to get out of it. The form below takes a few minutes.
Step 2: We read it properly
We read every proposal. If there’s a fit, we’ll be in touch to set up a call.
Step 3: A short call
We work out what a partnership would look like in practice, and whether it makes sense for both of us.
Step 4: Start small, then grow
We start with something simple, see how it goes for the veterans involved, and build from there.
Send a proposal
Three short sections. The last one is the one we read twice.