Instagram discovery
Filter creators by niche, engagement, and audience fit.
Find influencers, run Instagram creator campaigns, and manage collaborations with structured briefs, approvals, and reporting on Limurse.
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.
Filter creators by niche, engagement, and audience fit.
Briefs, milestones, and payouts, not DM chaos.
Coordinate formats with clear deliverable tracking.
Pair influencer posts with UGC for Meta campaigns.
Approval workflows before content publishes.
Track campaign funnel progress in one place.
The quality of an Instagram creator shortlist is decided by the brief, not by the search. Fix the objective, the market and language, the formats you need, whether the content will be used as paid media, the timeline, and the budget range. A shortlist built without those constraints will look impressive and convert badly, because it optimises for the wrong things.
Be explicit about format. Reels, static posts, carousels, and stories differ in production effort, shelf life, and how much they can be reused, which is why quotes for them are not comparable. Asking for a price without a format is the most common reason two creator quotes look wildly inconsistent.
Look at whether the audience is the audience you want, not merely whether it is large. Useful signals include audience location and language, comment quality on recent posts, consistency of posting, how branded content performs against organic content, previous partnerships in adjacent categories, and whether the creator has a track record of delivering on time.
Ask for recent insights directly, and treat any third party audience estimate as an estimate. For paid usage, check whether the creator can enable partnership or branded content tools on their account, because discovering that after the contract is signed is an avoidable delay.
Put the commercial terms in writing before production: deliverables and formats, revision rounds, posting window, exclusivity if any, disclosure requirements, usage rights with duration and territory, whitelisting permissions, and payment timing. Most disputes in creator work are about scope and rights rather than money.
Comply with the advertising disclosure rules in every market you publish in, and make disclosure part of the brief rather than a correction after posting. When the campaign closes, record what shipped, what it returned, and whether the creator is worth hiring again, so the next campaign starts from evidence.
Brands discover creators, send structured briefs, track Reels and Stories deliverables, run approvals, and measure campaign outcomes in one workspace.
Look at audience location and language, comment quality on recent posts, posting consistency, how branded content performs against organic, previous partnerships in adjacent categories, and delivery reliability. Ask for recent insights directly and treat third party estimates as estimates.
Deliverables and formats, revision rounds, posting window, exclusivity if any, disclosure requirements, usage rights with duration and territory, whitelisting permissions, and payment timing. Most disputes in creator work are about scope and rights rather than money.
Multi-platform creator hiring.
Instagram UGC for ads and organic.
Vertical campaigns for beauty brands.
What posts, stories, and reels cost by follower band.
Compare creator quotes across format, audience, and usage rights.
What to check when the content will carry media spend.
Managed Instagram and Facebook campaigns run on creator content.
Whether you are building a campaign or your creator business, keep discovery, communication, deliverables, and results clear from the start.