More collaborations, less operations.

The account model distinguishes agencies that manage brands, represent creators, or do both. Agency type guides available workflows but does not create access without a separate active relationship.

An agency can coordinate authorized work for explicitly connected brands and websites. Relationship status, role, and website scope determine what the agency may read or change.

Talent relationships connect a creator to the agency with explicit invited, active, paused, or revoked access. Representation does not transfer creator identity or reveal unrelated creator data.

Agency members can receive scoped responsibilities for portfolios and operations where enabled. Team membership does not override brand, creator, tenant, finance, or support permissions.

The workspace can organize connected brand accounts, represented creators, relationship state, contact context, and work history. It is a private operating portfolio, not a public creator directory.

Authorized agencies can coordinate campaign opportunities, applications, creator fit, deadlines, and decisions for their assigned relationships. Publishing and acceptance remain separate permissioned actions.

Teams can organize objectives, deliverables, platforms, dates, usage rights, compensation, and evidence requirements. A briefing does not bypass campaign, contract, or creator acceptance.

Assigned agencies can follow shipment, access, publication, content, review-proof, and completion steps within their relationship scope. Task state remains separate from application, content approval, and payout state.

Authorized teams can review submitted links, media, source files, proof, and revision requests. Access and reuse remain limited by the accepted campaign rights and brand relationship.

Booking records can distinguish new request, negotiation, briefing ready, accepted, declined, and completed states. A booking record does not itself prove a signed agreement or paid invoice.

The workspace can retain scoped briefs, agreements, invoices, and delivery evidence where the workflow supports them. Legal publication and access follow country, document, and relationship controls.

Authorized reporting can summarize campaign, task, content, creator, and commercial progress for connected accounts. Report breadth depends on available source data and the viewer's scope.

Campaign budgets, creator commercial terms, agency amounts, invoice waiting, and payment evidence can be tracked as distinct records. Influblog does not guarantee tax treatment or accounting completion.

Eligible agency shares and wallet entries can move through pending, available, requested, paid, cancelled, or failed states. Calculation, collection, invoice review, and payout are separate and may remain manual.

Eligible agency referrals can be attributed to a tracked relationship and reward policy. Qualification, approval, lock period, and payout are controlled states, not an automatic lifetime commission promise.

Agency users cannot impersonate brands or creators. Any Influblog support access is separately authorized, time-bounded, audited, and does not expand the agency's own permissions.

Automatic collection, invoicing, revenue sharing, and payout for every country and agency model is planned rather than generally available. Current beta records must not be described as universal settlement.