UGC for paid social
Brief creators for ad-ready content and agree paid usage before it runs on Meta or YouTube.
DTC Creator OS
Run direct-to-consumer influencer marketing, UGC for ads, and creator partnerships with briefs, approvals, usage rights, and payouts in one workspace.
Campaign record
Illustrative flowCampaign signal
One brief.
One pulse.
Team visibility
Shared from draft to payout
Work in motion
Updated now
Brief aligned
Complete
Creators shortlisted
Complete
Content approved
In review
Outcome measured
Ready after launch
Campaign state
On track
Every decision stays connected
Everything your team needs to discover creators, run campaigns, and measure outcomes, without tool sprawl.
Brief creators for ad-ready content and agree paid usage before it runs on Meta or YouTube.
Filter creators by niche, city, language, and follower band, or describe who you need and let AI search set the filters.
Give each creator a referral link to your store and see the clicks per collaboration.
State whether a sample is sent, then move each creator through ready to ship, shipped, and received.
Build a dedicated roster of brand ambassadors and top-performing creators.
Self-serve brand plans listed on the pricing page, so you see the cost before a sales call.
Concrete workflows and proof points for this page, not generic platform copy.
Turn creator briefs into approved, licensed assets your ads team can test.
Record usage rights, whitelisting, and Partnership Ads codes, with version history on every deliverable.
Direct to consumer teams usually run creator marketing as a performance channel alongside paid social, so the requirements skew towards speed and reuse. The program needs a steady supply of creators who fit the category, content that can be cut into ads, clear usage rights so that content can be run as paid media, and outcome tracking that can be compared with other channels.
That makes usage rights and content flow more important than they look. A creator program that produces excellent organic posts the brand cannot legally run as an ad has produced half the value it paid for. Decide the licence terms you need before outreach, and record them on the relationship rather than in a folder of signed files.
Most DTC programs work as a funnel: seed a wider set of creators with product, identify who produces content that performs, then invest in paid partnerships and whitelisting with the small group that does. This only compounds if the results of each round are recorded against the creator, so round three starts from evidence rather than from a fresh shortlist.
Keep the operational parts boring and consistent: a standard brief, a standard asset spec, a standard turnaround, and a standard way to log what shipped. Variation should live in the creative, not in the process, because process variation is what makes a program impossible to scale past a handful of partnerships.
Judge creator marketing on the same terms as other channels, with the full cost included: fees, product and shipping, production, usage rights, amplification, and the internal hours spent sourcing, briefing, reviewing, and reconciling. Comparing a creator program on fees alone against a paid channel measured on total spend will mislead every time.
Keep a small number of decision metrics and review them by cohort. Cost per usable asset, share of creators worth reusing, approval turnaround, and outcomes attributed under a stated rule will tell you more about whether the program is working than a dashboard nobody reads to the bottom.
Usage rights and content flow. A creator program that produces excellent organic posts the brand cannot legally run as paid media has delivered half the value it paid for. Agree licence terms before outreach and record them on the relationship, not in a folder.
Most teams seed a wider set of creators, identify who produces content that performs, then invest in paid partnerships and whitelisting with that smaller group. It compounds only if the outcome of each round is recorded against the creator.
Use the same cost basis. Include fees, product and shipping, production, usage rights, amplification, and the internal hours spent sourcing, briefing, reviewing, and reconciling. Comparing creator fees alone against a channel measured on total spend will mislead.
High-velocity UGC for Meta and TikTok.
Platform comparison and features.
Manage recurring ambassador partnerships.
Track ROAS and revenue outcomes.
A measurement framework for cost, attribution, and decisions.
Tiers based on service level rather than follower bands.
Whether you are building a campaign or your creator business, keep discovery, communication, deliverables, and results clear from the start.