Cut the clip. Post it on your own account. Get paid per 1,000 verified views.
Nexus is WeClip’s clipping-campaign platform, in an invite-only pilot. A brand funds a campaign and points creators at its source material. You cut clips (or download ready-made ones), post them on your own TikTok, Instagram or YouTube accounts, and submit the link. Once the post passes the automatic checks, a human review and the fraud checks, you are paid per 1,000 verified views.
Six steps. You own every one of them.
Your accounts, your clips, your posts. Nexus proves the account is yours, counts the views, and pays what the campaign’s rate says.
Connect your accounts
TikTok, Instagram and YouTube, up to five accounts on each. Today you prove each one with a short code in its bio; sign-in through the platform comes later. Nexus reads the public profile to confirm it, and nothing is ever posted on your behalf.
Browse campaigns by niche
Every live campaign shows its rate per 1,000 verified views, budget left, creators on it and time left. Some pay a different rate per platform, and some cap what one clip can earn; the card says so. If you do not qualify yet, it says which floor you missed. Some campaigns are apply-first: you apply, and you can submit once you are approved.
Cut the clip
From the source material the campaign lists: channel links, stream recordings, files. Reference materials sit beside them, the brand’s own YouTube, Instagram and TikTok plus any brief, so you can match the tone. Some campaigns also supply ready-made clips cut by Forge, with captions, ready to download and post.
Post it on your own account
Your account, your caption, your schedule. The campaign’s content rules and any caption or disclosure rules are shown before you cut anything, and again beside the submit form.
Submit the link
Paste the post link. The checks run in order and stop at the first problem, and each one tells you in a sentence what it found. Then an operator reviews the clip against the campaign’s rules.
Get paid on verified views
Views are read from the platform at 6, 24, 48 and 72 hours after posting. You are paid on the 72-hour figure, at that platform’s rate, up to any per-clip cap. A holdback set per campaign follows, and the post must still be up at the end of it. Request a payout from your wallet; batches go out every Monday.
You pay for views a person can audit.
A campaign is a budget, a rate per 1,000 verified views, your source material and your rules. Every clip is checked, reviewed and measured before it costs you anything.
Fund a campaign
A budget you fund up front and a rate per 1,000 verified views, with a different rate per platform if you want one. Earnings are floored against what is left, so the budget is a cap that actually stops. Top it up mid-campaign if it is working.
Set the rules and the source material
What creators cut from, the content rules, caption and disclosure requirements, which platforms count, and the niche. Reference materials too: your own channels and any brief. The floors: minimum followers, minimum account age, how long a post must stay up, and a maximum per clip if you want one. Open to anyone who qualifies, or apply-first, where each creator is approved before they can post.
Every clip is reviewed
The automatic checks prove the post is public, on an account the creator owns, posted after they joined, and not already submitted. Then a person reviews the clip against your rules before it can earn.
Verified views, not claimed ones
Creators joined, clips by status, verified views, spend and budget left, per campaign, with a CSV export. During the pilot we report these to you. Amplify clients also see the campaign’s verified views in the client dashboard they already have.
Built for the dispute that never has to happen
Every number in Nexus has a record behind it: the check that produced it, the reading it came from, the ledger entry it sums to.
Ownership proof
A short code in the account’s bio proves it is yours, and every submission’s author is compared against it. Sign-in through the platform itself comes later.
Automatic checks
Platform, public visibility, ownership, eligibility, timing and duplicates, in order, each with its reason.
Human content review
An operator judges the clip against the campaign’s rules. Rejections and holds always carry a reason.
Named fraud checks
The shape of the view curve, engagement per view, jumps between readings, account age and one creator’s share of a campaign.
Ledger-backed wallet
Every figure is the sum of ledger entries, never a stored balance, which is why the numbers always add up.
Weekly payouts
Request what is available. Payouts go out in a Monday batch after the operator approves it, sent by hand to the details you gave us. The minimum is shown in the wallet.
Rate per 1,000 verified views
Set per campaign, and per platform where TikTok, Instagram and YouTube differ. Some campaigns cap what one clip can earn; a calculator turns a view count into a figure.
Reference materials
The brand’s own YouTube, Instagram and TikTok, the recordings to cut from, and any brief, listed on the campaign page.
A page per campaign
Creators on it, budget left, time left, the rules, and a chart of verified views and clips submitted over the last 30 days.
Per-campaign leaderboard
Verified views only, campaign-to-date and over the last 7 days. The top three wear gold, silver and bronze, with what they earned.
Referrals
Share your link and earn 10% of what a friend earns, up to $1,000 per friend, for as long as they keep posting.
History you can search
Every submission, filtered by status, sorted, with every reading behind the figure, and a CSV download.
Clip library
Ready-made clips cut by Forge for the campaign, with captions. Download one, post it from your own account, and submit the link as usual.
Light and dark
System, light or dark, remembered per browser.
Works on a phone
Every screen lays out at phone width; tables stay tables.
What we check before you are paid
In order. Each step is a named record on the submission with its own evidence, and you can read every one of them on My submissions.
- 1
The link is a TikTok, Instagram or YouTube post
On a platform the campaign accepts. Share links are followed to the post.
- 2
The post exists and is public
Private, deleted and unlisted posts cannot be counted, because nobody can see them.
- 3
It is on an account you proved
The post’s author is compared to the account you connected. A post by somebody else is refused, and says so.
- 4
That account clears the campaign’s floors
Minimum followers and account age are set per campaign, and the account you post from has to clear them. You are told the number and the date it was read.
- 5
It was posted after you joined
Only clips posted after the campaign started and after you accepted its terms count.
- 6
One post counts once
A post already submitted, by you or anyone else, is refused as a duplicate.
- 7
Caption and disclosure rules
A missing hashtag or disclosure holds the clip for a person rather than rejecting it, because a caption can be edited.
- 8
A person reviews the content
Against the campaign’s rules as you accepted them. Every decision is logged with a reason.
- 9
Views are read at 6, 24, 48 and 72 hours
From the platform’s public count, never from a screenshot or a number you type. Every reading, including the failed ones, is shown to you.
- 10
The fraud checks run on the whole curve
Named rules on the shape of the view curve, engagement per view, jumps between readings, account age and concentration. If one holds your earning, you are told which, in its own words with its own numbers.
- 11
The post stays up through the holdback
The campaign sets a holdback after the 72-hour reading, and a number of days the post must stay up. A clip that is deleted, made private or unlisted in that time stops counting.
- 12
Then it is payable
It lands in your wallet as the sum of ledger entries. Request a payout and it goes out in the next Monday batch, once the operator has approved it.
The floors, the required live period and the holdback are set per campaign and shown on its page before you join. The fraud thresholds are documented rules with their own numbers, not a score.
Questions creators ask
Not a platform-wide one. Each campaign sets its own floors: usually a minimum follower count and a minimum account age on the account you post from. The campaign card tells you which floor you missed before you cut anything. A campaign with no floor takes any proven account.
TikTok, Instagram and YouTube. Each campaign lists which of the three it accepts. A post on a platform the campaign does not take is refused at submission, with the list.
Yes: up to five accounts on each platform, fifteen in all, each proven separately. A clip is paid only if the account it is on clears that campaign’s floors. A clip from a smaller account does not ride on a larger one.
You put a short code in the account’s bio, and Nexus reads the public profile to confirm it. You can take the code out again once it has been read. Sign-in through the platform itself is coming; until then that button is switched off. Nothing is ever posted on your behalf, and on every submission the post’s author is compared against the account you proved.
Views are read at 6, 24, 48 and 72 hours after the post went live. You are paid on the 72-hour reading, once an operator has approved the clip and the fraud checks have passed. A holdback set per campaign follows, and the post must still be up at the end of it. Then the earning is available in your wallet. You request a payout, and payouts go out in a weekly batch on Monday after the operator approves it. Today they are sent by hand to the payout details you gave us. The minimum payout is shown in the wallet.
You are told which rule held it, in that rule’s own words with its own numbers, on My submissions and in the wallet. An operator then releases it or voids it with a reason. If a post of yours comes down inside the campaign’s required live period, the earning is voided, because nobody can see the clip any more.
Most campaigns are open: press Join and you are on it, as long as you clear the floors. On an apply-first campaign the button says Apply, and the operator approves or declines you with a reason. You can submit a clip once you are approved.
Usually, from the source material and reference materials the campaign lists. Some campaigns also supply ready-made clips cut by Forge, with captions. Download one, post it from your own account, and submit the link the same way.
Nothing. There is no fee to join, no fee to stay and nothing to buy. Brands fund the campaigns.
Share your referral link or code. Anyone who signs up with it is your referral from then on. You earn 10% of every earning they make, up to $1,000 per friend, for as long as they keep posting. The bonus is added when your friend’s earning becomes payable and is paid like any other earning. If that earning is later voided, the bonus is reversed. The code has to be used at signup; it cannot be added to an account later. WeClip funds it, not the campaign.
Nexus is in a pilot with a small first cohort while the checks and the payout batch are proven on real traffic. Ask for an invite and say what you post; we reply within 1-2 business days.
Questions brands ask
A budget you fund up front and a rate per 1,000 verified views, both set with us when the campaign is created. The rate can differ per platform, and you can cap what one clip earns. Earnings are floored against the remaining budget, so it cannot be overspent, and you can top it up while it runs. There is no list price: the rate depends on the niche and what you need.
A view the platform itself reports, read on a schedule at 6, 24, 48 and 72 hours after the post went live. The post has to be public, on an account the creator has proven, posted after they joined, and not already submitted. A person approves it against your rules, and it has to stay up for the period you set. Named fraud checks on the view curve, engagement and account age then hold anything that looks bought.
We do, against the content rules, caption rules and disclosure rules you set, before a clip can earn. Every approval, rejection and hold is logged with its reason, and the creator is shown that reason word for word.
Yes. A campaign can be open to anyone who clears its floors, or apply-first, where each creator applies and is approved before they can post. Reference materials, your own channels and a brief, tell creators the tone before they cut anything.
During the pilot we report creators joined, clips by status, verified views, spend and budget left, per campaign, with a CSV export. If you are an Amplify client, the campaign’s verified views appear in the client dashboard you already have.
Not yet. During the pilot we create the campaign with you: the source material, the rules, the floors, the platforms and the budget. Self-serve campaign creation comes after the pilot.
More from WeClip
Nexus is in an invite-only pilot. Ask to be in it.
Tell us what you post, or what you want clipped, and we reply within 1-2 business days. No fee for creators; brands fund the campaigns.