Trust & verification
How a view becomes a billed view
209,086,415
impressions delivered, every one logged per clip
Read from our live reporting, not written by hand. The figure climbs at our measured 30-day delivery rate between reads, then corrects to the logged number.
- 01
The creator proves they own the account
Before any clip of theirs can earn, a creator adds a code we generate to the bio of the account they want to post from. We read it off the live profile. An account nobody has proved ownership of cannot be attached to a paid clip.
- 02
The post is checked against the account
When a clip is submitted we resolve who actually posted the video and match it against that creator's verified accounts. A clip posted by somebody else's account is rejected, not quietly re-filed.
- 03
Views come off the live post, hourly
Never from the creator. Each approved clip is read directly from TikTok or Instagram and logged on its own row with a timestamp, so every figure on your report traces back to one video you can open.
- 04
Bought views leave a pattern, and we look for it
Purchased views climb without the comments, shares and saves that normally come with them. Clips showing that shape are flagged and rejected, and a rejected clip earns nothing — the cost of that lands on the creator, which is what makes it a deterrent rather than a policy.
- 05
The brief is enforced, not just attached
Rules you set — required footage, a sound, wording that must or must not appear — are checked on review. Clips that break them are rejected. That is the same mechanism that keeps a regulated category inside its own rules.
- 06
You can audit any of it
Your report lists every clip with a link to the post and what it earned. Nothing is presented only as a total, so any number on the page can be taken apart down to the individual video that produced it.
Trust & verification
How a view becomes a billed view
Four checks, in order. Any figure on your dashboard can be traced back through all of them to the individual video that earned it.
The creator proves the account is theirs
A one-time code goes in the account bio and we check it from our side. Until that passes, nothing that account posts can earn.
Each clip is tied to one live post
A submitted clip is matched to a specific video ID. Two submissions can't point at the same post, and a deleted post stops earning.
Views are read from the post, hourly
We pull the count off the live video and write it to its own row with a timestamp. Creators never type a number in. Nothing is self-reported.
Bought views are found and rejected
Clips are checked for the pattern purchased views leave — a count that climbs without the comments, shares and saves that normally come with it. Failed clips earn nothing.
And what we don't claim
- Reach is modelled, not measured. TikTok and Instagram don't expose unique viewers per post, so anywhere you see reach it's an estimate and labelled as one. Views are the number we bill on.
- We can't attribute your sales. We can tell you exactly which post earned which views. Tying that to a signup or a stream is your analytics, not ours — bring a UTM or a landing page and we'll point creators at it.
Start with one campaign
Tell us what you're promoting and roughly what you'd spend, and we'll come back with what it should realistically deliver — drawn from campaigns we've run, not a projection. If it isn't a fit, we'll tell you that instead.
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