feat. Information

The creator economy runs on partnerships. The infrastructure is still affiliate links. A brand hands a creator a generic URL. The creator promotes something that doesn't look or feel like theirs. The conversion data lives in the brand's backend. Commissions are thin, attribution is murky, and the "partnership" rarely feels like one. feat. is built around a different unit: the feat page. A brand lists a product. A creator finds a fit and sends a short pitch. On approval, feat. spins up a co-branded storefront — the brand's kit paired with the creator's identity. Same offer, same checkout, shared tracking. It reads like their recommendation, because it is one. For creators, that means real revenue share instead of 5–15% affiliate crumbs, a page that keeps converting long after the launch post, and attribution they can actually see. For brands, it means one product and many creator versions, on-brand every time — with an inline pitch inbox, per-sale or upfront terms, and automatic payouts so ops never becomes the bottleneck. Every page is approved, never auto-listed. Curation is the product: creators only put their name on things worth their audience, and brands only hand their kit to creators who fit. Browse → Pitch → Approve → Earn. We're building the marketplace layer that makes creator–brand collabs work like partnerships, not link drops.