Six things a roster actually needs
None of this ships yet. It’s written down so you can tell us which of it matters and which of it we’ve got wrong.
One roster, one login
Every creator you represent in a single workspace, instead of a password manager full of separate accounts.
Rate cards you control
Set floors and add-on pricing across the roster, and let a creator quote inside them without going under your rates.
Offers routed to you
Inbound briefs land with the agency first. Accept, counter or reassign to whichever creator fits the brief.
One invoice, split payouts
Bill the brand once. Fanpay splits it to each creator and your commission, on the same payout cycle.
Approvals on their behalf
Review and approve deliverables for the roster, with the same clocks and dispute rules that protect everyone else.
Reporting across the roster
What sold, at what rate, for which brand — across every creator, not one page at a time.
What you can do today
Set each creator up with their own Fanpay page and rate card. You won’t get a single roster view or one invoice yet — those are the parts above — but every creator gets a media kit brands can price against, and every booking runs through the same held payment, delivery deadline and approval clocks. That much is built, and it removes most of the chasing.
Order matters here: the brand side comes first, because a roster tool with nobody booking through it is a spreadsheet. Agencies are next after that.
Built next, with your
roster in mind
There's no agency list to join yet — only creator and brand. Mail us instead: how many creators, which platforms, and the one piece of admin you'd most like to stop doing. It shapes what gets built first, and a person replies.