One platform for creators, brands and agencies
Run creator campaigns
without the
spreadsheet.DM thread.chasing.guesswork.
Budget it, brief it, sign it, pay it — in one room, with every checkpoint logged on both sides. Fewer stalled campaigns, and spend you can defend in the next budget meeting.
Post a campaign
BriefApplicants
Verified firstDeal room
Stage 5 / 11Pulse
LiveNotifications
Tap to openCreators vet you before they accept.
Your Business profile is the first thing a creator opens when your request lands. Treat it as a storefront, not a form — a thin profile is why good creators quietly decline.
Set it up
- Create the account as a Business. Three roles exist — Creator, Business, Agency. The role you pick decides your whole workspace.
- Add company name and industry so creators in the right niche can place you immediately.
- Upload your logo in the dedicated branding step. An unbranded card reads as a test account.
- Fill the campaign portfolio. Past collaborations tell a creator what working with you actually looks like.
- Keep it current. The profile carries your review history too, so it compounds with every completed deal.
Fewer declined requests. A creator deciding between two brands picks the one they can verify in ten seconds — that's the whole gap a complete profile closes.
ProfilecompleteA creator opening this profile has nothing to judge.
Name a number you can defend.
The Campaign Budget Calculator and the Business Budget Calculator size a realistic spend from deliverable type and creator tier — before the number is public and before anyone anchors you to it.
How to use it
- Open the Campaign Budget Calculator before you write the brief, not after a creator quotes you.
- Enter the deliverable — a story, a reel, a series. Scope is what moves the number, not follower count alone.
- Set the creator tier you're targeting.
- Price usage separately. Paid usage rights are a second purchase, and the most common source of a surprise invoice.
- Use the Business Budget Calculator to roll individual campaigns up into a period budget.
- Publish the band, not a wish. A defensible range shortens the negotiation on both sides.
Spend you can defend. Walking into outreach with a calculated range — instead of a guess you'll have to retreat from — is what keeps a negotiation to two messages.
BudgetapprovedOpen call, or go straight to the fit.
Two routes into the same deal room. Post a brief and let creators apply, or skip the open call entirely and send a request to someone whose audience already matches.
Route A — post a campaign
- Open Post Campaign and write the brief: deliverables, niche, platform, city, budget, deadline.
- Say whether a site visit is required. It filters out mismatches before they apply.
- Publish to the Live Campaigns feed, where creators browse and apply.
- Review applicants and shortlist the ones worth a conversation.
- Accept one and the deal room opens.
Route B — approach directly
- Browse creator profiles and filter to your niche, city and format.
- Prioritise the verified badge — identity checked plus social ownership proven by OTP on each link.
- Read the rate card and reviews before you send anything.
- Send a collab request with the brief already attached.
Fraud risk drops before money moves. Filtering to verified creators means you're not paying an account that borrowed someone else's audience.
VendorverifiedTry changing the terms halfway through.
Eleven tracked stages, the same room the creator sees. Press Advance and watch what happens when scope moves after sign-off.
Request
An application from your campaign, or a direct request you sent. Accept, and the deal room opens for both sides.
What the guard protects
- Scope creep, in both directions. A changed agreement can't proceed until both parties re-confirm.
- Invoice drift. Version history means the amount you approve is the amount that gets paid.
- Disputed delivery. The agreement defines "done", so a revision request has a reference point.
- He-said-she-said. Every checkpoint is logged on both sides, with timestamps.
Fewer stalled campaigns. Most creator deals die in the gap between "sounds good" and "here's the invoice" — the room removes that gap entirely.
TermslockedWhat lives in the deal record
Keep it in the room
Side conversations on WhatsApp are exactly what the log exists to replace. If it isn't in the deal room, it isn't evidence when a delivery is disputed.
A second opinion on the buying side.
Tighten a brief, sanity-check a rate a creator quoted, or word a counter-offer. Available as one-tap AI Actions across the relevant screens, not only as a chat window.
Where it earns its place
- Before you post — turn a vague ask into deliverables a creator can price.
- When a rate arrives — check it against the scope you actually asked for.
- Before you counter — word it so the deal continues instead of stalling.
- Mid-delivery — phrase a revision request against the agreement, not against taste.
- Use the AI Actions on-screen when you want output rather than a conversation.
Shorter negotiation cycles. Most delay is a marketer redrafting a message. Getting the wording right first time is where the days come back.
DraftreviewedCreators review you, too.
After a deal completes, you rate the creator and the creator rates you. Your Business profile carries that history, and it's visible to whoever you approach next.
How to build a profile creators say yes to
- Brief clearly. Vague scope is the most common complaint a creator leaves.
- Approve invoices promptly. Slow approval is visible in your record.
- Pay on time. The single strongest signal on a brand profile.
- Keep revisions inside the agreement rather than asking for scope you didn't buy.
- Leave your own review — it's what makes the marketplace work for the next buyer.
- Report a problem if a deal goes wrong; it routes into moderation with the deal record attached.
A compounding asset. Brands with a strong record get accepted faster and negotiate less — paying on time literally becomes cheaper over time.
Recordon fileDelivered on brief, on time. Revisions handled without friction.
Clear brief, invoice approved same week, paid without chasing.
Know before the budget cycle, not after.
A live view of your deals, spend and campaign activity, pulled from your real account — so the next budget conversation starts from evidence.
How to read it
- Track spend against the band you calculated, not against last year's line item.
- Compare creator types — which tier actually closed and delivered.
- Watch deals in flight and chase the ones parked at a stage waiting on you.
- Look at campaign activity to see which briefs attracted applicants and which didn't.
- Review before you re-budget, not after the quarter closes.
A defensible line item. "Here's what we spent, here's what closed, here's what we're changing" is a very different meeting from "influencer marketing, roughly."
SpendtrackedHow often do you actually run this?
Paid tiers give posted campaigns more visibility and open deeper Pulse insight. Match the tier to your cadence — answer one question.
Testing the channel. Post, run it, review.
More reach on posted campaigns pays for itself.
Deeper Pulse insight across every campaign you run.
Manage your plan
- Open the storefront and compare the business tiers.
- Match the tier to cadence, not to ambition.
- Turn on autopay so a lapsed plan never pulls a live campaign down.
- Check the renewal date in the storefront before your budget cycle closes.
- Re-evaluate quarterly using your Pulse volume.
Reach where it matters. A campaign nobody sees gets no applicants — visibility is the difference between a shortlist and a resend.
PlanactivePut the four things you use daily first.
Reorder the dashboard shortcuts, hide the rest, and let notifications carry you straight to the screen that needs you.
Set them up
- Open Quick Tools on your dashboard.
- Reorder so campaigns, applicants and invoices sit first.
- Hide what you don't touch. A shorter dashboard is a faster one.
- Allow notifications when prompted.
- Tap the notification, not the app icon — it routes straight to that deal or payment screen.
Approvals stop being the bottleneck. An invoice waiting on you is a campaign not finishing — routing turns that into a five-second job.
Routedon tapDisputes get a ticket, not a void.
My Tickets tracks an issue to a real resolution, with the deal record already attached.
Raise a ticket
- Open Support and start a new ticket.
- Name the deal so the record comes with it.
- State it in order — what was agreed, what was delivered, what's missing.
- Attach evidence from the room rather than from your inbox.
- Track it in My Tickets and reply in the same thread.
Recourse that exists. A dispute backed by a timestamped agreement and invoice history resolves on facts rather than on volume.
TickettrackedWhat your team will actually be using.
Drag the row, or use the arrows. Every tile is a real screen from the Business workspace.
Seven steps, in order.
Tick them off as your team completes them. Out of order, you'll be negotiating a number you haven't justified yet.
Asked in every first call.
Is posting a campaign free?
Can we approach creators directly instead of running an open call?
How do we vet a creator before any money moves?
What happens if a creator doesn't deliver?
How is a Business account different from an Agency account?
Can two people from our team work in the same account?
Does the creator see our spend history?
Budget it, brief it, sign it, pay it.
Set up the brand profile, calculate your band, and post one campaign this week. The rest of the process is already built.