Finding & Applying to Campaigns

Open the Explore tab in the app. Six sub-tabs: All, Most Paid, For You (algorithmic), Invited To (private invites from brands), My Country, My Category. Tap any campaign for the full brief, then “Make an Offer.”

Open the campaign → tap Make an Offer → pick which linked social account you’re pitching with → set your price → write a short personalized message → submit. The brand gets your offer in their dashboard with your full profile attached.

Yes, no cap on simultaneous applications. The only practical limit is your bandwidth to deliver. Over-committing damages your Ainfluencer Score, so pace yourself.

Each tab is a different lens on the same marketplace:

• All: every eligible campaign.
• Most Paid: highest budgets first.
• For You: algorithmic matches to your niche, audience, and past success.
• Invited To: brands that personally invited you.
• My Country: campaigns targeting your audience country.
• My Category: campaigns in your niche.

Push notifications (most reliable), email, and in-app alerts. Configure granularly in Settings → Notifications & Emails. The “Invited To” tab and new offers in your inbox get higher-priority push.

Most common reasons: your social account is still in Draft Mode (not verified), your account is under review, or you’ve been suspended. Active accounts can apply; everyone else is gated until they complete activation.

Things to check:

• Account status is Active (not Draft Mode).
• Profile is fully completed, every field of the media kit.
• You have past collaborations listed.
• Your price expectations match market for your audience size.
• Audience and niche targeting aren’t too narrow.

Even with all that, inbound takes time, most growth comes from outbound (you applying), not waiting passively.

Draft Mode blocks campaign applications by design, and brands only see Active accounts. Draft means your media kit is unfinished: tap Complete Profile on the account card and answer the questions about your audience. The account then goes to quality review, and becomes Active once a reviewer approves it. Keep the account public throughout.

Usually the issue is volume and personalisation rather than your account. A handful of offers is not enough to judge anything by: brands receive many, and the ones they answer are the ones that clearly read the brief.

1. Send offers daily, and to many campaigns, not a few a week.
2. Write each pitch for that campaign. Name the product, say what you would actually make, and say why your audience fits.
3. Price realistically for your size. A large ask from a small account is the quickest way to be skipped.
4. Make sure your media kit is finished. A brand deciding between two creators will pick the one whose profile is complete.