Only pay for views that stayed
Creators make short clips for your brand. We wait a day, count the views that are still there, and only charge you for those — so the bought ones never reach your bill.
Hard budget ceiling · per-creator caps · never a cut of your spend
You cannot tell which half of a campaign was real
So we changed what is being bought.
Nobody can, and that is the problem. Everyone in this market pays on a number the person getting paid can buy for less than the payment. Trying to spot the fakes loses that race, because the money goes out before anyone can tell.
So we changed what you are buying. We count the views, count them again a day later, and charge you the lower number. Faking a view is cheap. Keeping it alive for a whole day, while the platform is busy deleting fake ones, is not.
Fund a budget
Your campaign names the wallet the money sits in. Creators can see it is funded before they spend an evening editing, which is why they show up.
Creators clip
Every clip is checked against your brief by a model that actually watches it. One video, one claim — the same clip cannot be submitted from fifty different wallets.
You pay for what held
Paid in USDC, per view that lasted, at the rate locked in when the clip was accepted. You are charged nothing for views that disappeared.
You are not being asked to bet on the payment method
Meta began paying creators in USDC in April 2026, on Circle's infrastructure. The question is no longer whether digital dollars work for creator payouts.
What none of it answers is whether the views you paid for were real. Faster settlement on an unverified number is a faster way to buy bots. The wait is the part we added, and it is the only part that changes what you are buying.
Why verification matters here
A model watches the clip and decides, before any money is authorised.
On other platforms, "verified" means a badge on a profile. Here it means a model watched the clip and decided whether it does what you asked for — before any money is approved.
Judged against your words, not a checklist
You write the brief in plain language — show the product in the first five seconds — and each clip is checked against it. No rule expresses that; a model can.
A clip that argues with the verifier still fails
We built an attack clip carrying on-screen text instructing the verifier to pass it unexamined. It was refused, and the refusal named the timestamps. More importantly the verdict is one precondition among several: a suborned verdict still cannot exceed your budget, your per-creator cap, or the hold.
Numbers come from the platform, never the creator
View counts are read from the platform's own API. A creator telling us what they earned is not evidence, and we never ask.
Protection you can check rather than trust
None of it relies on us being trustworthy.
Ways to raise a cap you set
Total payouts never exceed the budget, and the agent may move the rate inside a band you set. It can never widen the band, and no model output can raise a ceiling.
Invariants, each proved by breaking it
Every one is enforced in code and verified by deliberately breaking it to confirm a test fails. A guard nobody has tried to break is a guard nobody has tested.
One account cannot take the budget
A rolling window limits spend per hour independently of budget size, so a compromised agent holding entirely valid permissions still cannot empty a large campaign in an afternoon.
Stop admits no exceptions
One flag halts every payout regardless of what anything else authorised. It is checked first, and there is nothing that can countermand it.
Every decision is written down
Snapshots, verdicts and payouts append to a log whose chain is derived on read. Altering a past entry breaks verification of every entry after it.
Answers to your questions
What brands ask before funding a first campaign.
PricingWhat do you charge?
Per campaign and per settled payout — never a percentage of spend. A percentage would mean our revenue rises when you pay for bots, and we would rather not hold that incentive at all than promise to resist it.
FundingDo I fund before or after?
Before. The remaining budget is published to creators as the amount left to earn, and a budget with no money behind it is a promise nobody checked. Unfunded campaigns are labelled as such on the listing.
SpeedWhy does settlement take a day?
Because that is roughly how long platforms take to remove inauthentic views. Paying sooner means paying before anyone can tell. The delay is the product.
ControlCan I stop a campaign?
Yes — and it stops accepting new clips immediately. It does not abandon work already accepted: a creator who posted under your terms is still owed for views that survive, until the settlement deadline. That guarantee is why creators take the brief seriously.
PlatformsWhich platforms are supported?
YouTube today. Instagram, Facebook and TikTok need platform review we do not hold, and we would rather refuse a link than promise a check we cannot perform.