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SendChallenges
Send paid challenges. Prove them on video.
2 followers
Send paid challenges. Prove them on video.
2 followers
SendChallenges lets anyone send a challenge link with a reward attached. The recipient can accept it, complete it and prove it on video. What makes it different is the loop: challenges become content, content creates new challenges, and creators can let their audience decide what they do next. We’re starting with creator-fan interaction, but the same mechanic also works between friends and through a public challenges marketplace.
Hey there, I’m the founder of SendChallenges.
I’ve always felt that life is supposed to be lived a little harder than most of us actually live it. It’s incredibly easy to fall into the same routine. Wake up, work, go home, scroll, sleep, repeat. Meanwhile social media makes it look like everybody else is doing something extraordinary, while most of what we see is polished, edited and carefully selected.
I wanted to build something that feels more real. Something that gets people out of passive scrolling and into actually doing things. Pushing boundaries. Trying something you normally wouldn’t. Finding out where your limits are and having a story afterwards instead of just watching somebody else’s.
That became SendChallenges.
The concept is simple: challenge someone to do something, attach a reward, and let them prove it on video. Challenge a friend. Challenge a creator you follow. Or put something out there for anyone willing to take it on.
What excites me most is the creator side. People already spend all day commenting things like “you should try this” or “I bet you can’t do that”, while influencers ask what kind of content they should create next. With SendChallenges, that becomes real. You can actually send the challenge, put money behind it, and potentially decide what that creator does next.
And when somebody completes a challenge, that creates the next piece of content, which can inspire the next challenge.
We’re still very early. The platform is live and working, but now comes the interesting part: finding out whether people actually want to use it the way we imagine. And at this point... I’m at essentially zero organic users.
So I’d genuinely love some critical feedback: does this make you want to challenge someone? And if not, what’s missing?