Audience over reach
Paste what you know about one creator - their platform, follower count, the likes, comments and views on their last few posts, their media kit, their rate card, a caption from a past sponsored post - and what you sell. Your browser works out the engagement rate and the tier, sets their quote against the skill's starting range, runs the five vetting checks, grades how they disclosed past sponsorships and lists the agreement terms you have not covered yet. Free, before you sign in, and nothing is uploaded. Then the vetting says partner, test first or pass and what the deal should be, and the brief writes what the creator receives, with the disclosure built in.
The creators, brands and numbers in the examples are invented. Three are vettings (the hiking creator also carries its brief, one click after the vetting), one is a brief; each comes with a saved model reply, so you can see the whole page without signing in or spending a credit.
What this does, and what it does not
Influence is trust and relevance, not follower count: a 12k-follower creator whose audience is exactly your buyer beats a 500k generalist. This page does the arithmetic a media kit leaves out - the engagement rate from the numbers you paste, the cost per thousand views a quote implies, where the quote sits against the skill's starting range for the tier - and reads past sponsored captions for disclosure the FTC would accept. It cannot see a creator's follower graph, their comment section or their last three months of posts; paste what you find there. The vetting and the brief are held to your notes: every quote is checked against them, no number may be added or rounded, no promo code invented, and every brief is re-checked for its disclosure, its length and its proof. Judge the result on cost per qualified outcome, not reach or earned media value.
The paid lanes see your creator notes (the middle is cut past 9,000 characters, and the page says so), what you sell (past 5,000) and the page's scan. Your notes stay in this browser unless you run a lane. This is not legal advice: regulated categories and cross-border campaigns go to legal. Derived from the agent skill @coreyhaines31/influencer-marketing by Corey Haines (coreyhaines31/marketingskills, MIT): its creator tiers and starting rate ranges, its vetting checklist, its compensation models and deal terms, its disclosure rules, its creative-brief structure and its measurement rules. Sources are listed in llms.txt.