For brands
Brief it, agree it, approve it — in one place
A campaign here is not a folder and a chat thread. It is a signed agreement with the deliverables attached to it, and a record of what was submitted and approved that neither side can rewrite.
What a campaign holds
Everything that would otherwise be in six places
A brief that reaches the right person
Name the campaign, say what you want made and where it runs, and give a budget range if you have one. A request starts a conversation — nothing is booked or charged by sending it.
One thread per campaign
Questions about the work stay with the work rather than in somebody’s inbox, so whoever picks the account up next can read what was actually agreed.
Scope fixed before anything is made
Deliverables, timeline and fee go into a contract both sides sign. Neither party can later point at a different version of what was asked for.
Deliverables submitted into the campaign
Work arrives against the agreed list rather than as an attachment, so "what is outstanding" is a state the workspace knows rather than a thing you track separately.
Approvals that are on the record
Approving a deliverable is recorded against the signed contract. So is asking for a change, and so is when each happened.
A trail that survives the argument
Submissions and approvals cannot be edited after the fact. That protects both sides equally, which is the only way it is worth anything to either.
The sequence
From shortlist to settled
Shortlist
Search the directory and collect the creators worth a conversation. You can compare their audience and pricing side by side first.
Send the brief
A campaign name, what you want made, and optionally a budget range. Keep it specific — a vague brief gets vague replies or none.
Agree the terms
Deliverables, timeline and fee are settled between you and written into a contract you both sign.
Review the work
Deliverables are submitted into the campaign. Approve them, or ask for a change — both are recorded.
Settle it
Money moves against the signed agreement, and every movement is a posting on a statement you can point at.
Straight answers
What the workspace does and does not do
The campaign workspace does
- Hold the signed contract the work is measured against
- Track each deliverable through submission and approval
- Keep the conversation attached to the campaign it is about
- Record who approved what, and when
- Refuse to let that record be edited afterwards
It does not
- Write or produce the creative for you
- Guarantee a view count, an engagement rate or a conversion
- Approve work on your behalf, or chase a creator for you
- Publish anything to a creator’s account
- Change an agreed fee without both parties signing again
Start with the shortlist
The directory is public — find the creators worth briefing before you decide whether an account is worth opening.