Agency
Early access
Run a creator roster with the creators' consent
Briefs, brand review, deals, invoices and payouts for a talent agency, without taking over anyone's account. Creators choose what they share. Brands approve from a link. The split is decided before the money moves.
- Creators pick a share level and can lower it any time
- Brands review without a login, 72-hour SLA
- Manual payouts or Stripe collect-and-split
Consent first
What a creator shares, and can take back
A creator joins by accepting an invitation and picks one of three levels. Each level includes the ones below it. Sharing can be limited to chosen channels, and the creator can lower it or leave from their own account settings at any time. The agency never holds a creator's login.
Insightsinsights
Profile, follower counts and performance stats for the shared channels. Enough to build a media kit and quote a rate; nothing the creator has posted.
Assignedassigned
Insights, plus only the posts the creator has wired to the agency's briefs. Staff can review and, if the creator chose auto-schedule, book the approved post.
Fullfull
Everything on the shared channels, and staff receive ordinary contributor seats in the creator's account, granted and revoked with the level, never by hand.
Briefs
One brief, from start to proof
Every deliverable moves through named statuses. A creator answers a brief once. A brand reviews from a link. Nothing linked to a brief can publish before it is approved, and after it goes live the numbers are captured on days one, seven and thirty.
The creator answers once
A brief arrives in Social Hub on the web and in My agency on the phone, with the fee, the creator's payout, terms and rights. Accept, decline with a reason, or counter on the payout. A counter the agency accepts rewrites the deal's fee from the commission chain.
The brand reviews from a link
No account. Approve, approve with changes, request changes or reject. The link carries a service level, 72 hours by default; when it lapses the review is recorded as deemed approved and the manager still makes the final call.
Files and comments both ways
Briefs carry attachments from the agency's library; comments from either side carry files too. Downloads are signed per deliverable, and contracts are private documents read through a short-lived link.
Deals and money
A forecast you can check, and a split decided before the money moves
Deals move from inbound to paid through named stages, each with a published weight, so the pipeline total is arithmetic rather than a feeling. Amounts are kept in integer cents in one currency per deal and are never summed across currencies.
Rate cards
What should this deal cost?
The workspace suggests a rate card from a creator's real stats. This is the same arithmetic on numbers you type: a CPM benchmark for the niche, a multiplier for the kind of deliverable, and the premiums and discounts a card can carry.
Illustrative. Rate = views ÷ 1,000 × CPM × deliverable multiplier, then premiums and discounts applied to the total. In the workspace the CPM and views come from the creator's shared stats, and the card is only public once you publish it.
For brands
Five links a brand can open without an account
Each public page is a whitelist: it carries what the brand needs and nothing else. No internal ids, no email addresses, and never the commission split.
Media kit
A creator's profile, shared-channel stats and, if published, the rate card. A booking action on the link lets a brand request a deal from the kit itself.
Review link
The deliverable, its history and a decision: approve, approve with changes, request changes or reject. Carries the review SLA.
Invoice
The amount, terms and a payment link when the agency collects through Stripe. Due-soon and overdue reminders go out from the workspace.
Deal report
Proof of performance from the day 1, 7 and 30 snapshots of every linked post. Snapshots never change after they are written, so the report does not move under a brand's feet.
Roster
The agency's creators at a glance, only what each creator agreed to show, for a brand choosing who to work with.
Whitelisting, tracked
When a deal needs ads run from the creator's handle, the workspace opens one task per platform: TikTok Spark code, Instagram partnership ads, YouTube brand access. Codes are captured and the brand is told.
For creators
What being on a roster looks like from the creator's side
The creator keeps their own Wudtr account and plan. The agency is a section inside it, not a layer on top of it.
Briefs in Social Hub, and on the phone
Briefs arrive as a tab in Social Hub on the web and as My agency in the mobile app, with the offer spelled out: fee, the creator's payout after commission, terms and rights.
Link a post, keep the composer
A post is wired to a brief from the same composer the creator already uses. Submitting for review is one strip in that composer, and the "In review" chip shows where it stands.
Earnings, invoices, payouts
The creator sees their side of every deal: what was invoiced, what has been paid out, and when. Payouts by transfer when the agency collects through Stripe.
Per-channel sharing
Share the YouTube channel and keep TikTok private, or the other way round. Briefs can only target channels the creator has shared, and an empty list shares nothing.
Leave, or lower the level
From Account settings → Organisation, at any time. Contributor seats granted at the full level are withdrawn with it automatically.
Notifications with a link
Every event that concerns the creator, from a new brief to a payout, arrives as a notification that opens the right brief directly.
Early access
Priced per organisation, set up with you
The Agency workspace is live for a first group of agencies and is not self-serve yet. Tell us about the roster and we will set up the organisation, walk your staff through the pipeline, and agree a price for it. Creators on the roster keep their own Wudtr plans, including Free.
Written to [email protected]. Say how many creators and which platforms, and whether you collect payments yourself or want Stripe to split them.