Content Rewardz turns clip campaigns into pay-per-real-view. A brand funds a pool and sets a rate per 1,000 views; hundreds of clippers post short-form across TikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts. On Instagram and YouTube we read the platforms' own official APIs, and a per-account trust score filters bot and fake views before payout - so you only ever pay for real, verified human views. No retainers, pure performance; payouts settle automatically, worldwide.

Hey Product Hunt! I'm the founder of Content Rewardz. The problem: brands and creators pour money into "clip campaigns" and pay per view - but roughly 1 in 5 views across social platforms is bot or invalid traffic. So a big chunk of that budget buys views no real human ever watched. How we fix it - we verify the view BEFORE the money moves: - A brand funds a pool and sets a rate per 1,000 views. Hundreds of clippers turn their content into short-form across TikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts. - On Instagram and YouTube we read the platforms' OWN official APIs (creators connect their Business/Creator account), so the view counts are real numbers straight from the source, not estimates. - We re-measure every clip on a fixed schedule and build a per-account trust score from bot/fraud signals - unnatural view spikes, fake-engagement patterns and low-trust accounts get flagged and filtered out BEFORE payout. - You only ever pay for real, verified human views. No upfront retainers, pure performance - payouts settle automatically, worldwide. Would love your feedback, especially: what would make YOU trust a view count enough to pay on it?

Quick update from the build side: the #1 question we've been asked is "how do you actually know a view is real?"

Short version: we pull views via official platform APIs (not screenshots), score every account's trust over time, and strip suspicious views BEFORE a brand pays, not after.

Curious: if you've run creator or clip campaigns, what's the sketchiest thing you've seen in a view report? Would love to learn what we should catch next.

Quick update from the build side: the #1 question we've been asked is "how do you actually know a view is real?"

Short version: we pull views via official platform APIs (not screenshots), score every account's trust over time, and strip suspicious views BEFORE a brand pays, not after.

Curious: if you've run creator or clip campaigns, what's the sketchiest thing you've seen in a view report? Would love to learn what we should catch next.

Content Rewardz

Run clipping campaigns and pay only for real views

Run clipping campaigns and pay only for real views