For creator management agencies
Supply is intermediated on purpose. Agencies already hold the relationship, the paperwork and the exclusivity deals — this gives all three somewhere to be enforced rather than remembered.
Name it and set the revenue split in basis points. The split must total 100% — a split that does not would create or destroy money at payout time, so it is rejected rather than rounded.
Each is created with a conservative default boundary set: three permitted contexts, an illustrative realism ceiling, conversational use off, and the adult categories closed.
Describe what you checked and when. Without it the platform refuses to activate the profile — consent that nobody checked is not consent it can stand behind.
Widen or narrow the default, set the session cap, list any brands an existing deal excludes, then activate. Every edit publishes a new version rather than overwriting the old one.
What the console gives you that a spreadsheet does not
- Enforcement, not documentation. An exclusivity clause becomes an excluded-brand entry that refuses the request server-side. A realism limit becomes a ceiling the request cannot exceed. Nobody has to have read the contract for it to hold.
- A per-request audit log. Every request against your creators, allowed or refused, with the boundary version and policy hash it was evaluated against. Refusals are kept too — the most useful column is often what was asked for and turned down.
- A takedown queue with a clock. Reports land against your creators with a due time stamped at intake, sorted by urgency and marked when overdue.
- A pacing lever your creators can actually use. A session cap, a rolling window and a variety nudge, enforced on the same path as the content rules. Soft by default; a creator who wants a hard stop sets one.
Questions
- What does it cost an agency to list?
- Nothing to list. Revenue is split by basis points you configure — the default is 35% creator, 35% agency, 30% platform — and every settled payment records the split against your agency, so what each party is owed is auditable rather than asserted.
- How do you verify our creators?
- You record the evidence you hold — what was checked, by whom, and when — and the platform refuses to activate a profile without it. We are not claiming to have met your creators; we are refusing to list one nobody has attested to, and keeping your attestation as the record.
- Can we change boundaries across the whole roster at once?
- Yes. A bulk change touches only the fields you send and carries everything else forward from each creator's current version — a bulk edit that reset unspecified fields to defaults would quietly widen consent, which is the one direction this must never move by accident. Each creator still receives their own new version.
- How fast is revocation?
- Immediate. Revoking marks the active boundary set revoked and pauses the profile; the next request — from any surface — is refused with the consent_revoked rule. Earlier versions and issued manifests are kept, because that is what makes already-distributed output traceable.
Create an account, then open the console. Nothing is listed publicly until you activate it.