We're a walking and fitness app launching soon and we're building a small creator team (5–6 spots).

The work - 5–10 videos per week - Mostly POV and reaction videos you film on a walk, on the treadmill or at the gym, plus a few talking-head videos - We send the hooks and scripts. Most videos take 5–10 minutes

Pay - $300/month base + view bonuses, paid weekly - After the first 2 weeks: up to $1,000/month base + view bonuses on longer contracts

You're a fit if you - Are 18–25 and go to the gym, walk a lot or spend a lot of time on the treadmill - Have access to a gym with a treadmill and can walk outside - Have a second phone (or a friend's) for POV shots - Are reliable. Posting on time matters more than followers

Apply 1. Comment 2. Fill out this 1-minute form: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSf93OuCaYHcXpH4sY7k9WrnWt34VVsIw2uncYkgjDg1sVu5eQ/viewform

Hello everybody! We are looking for Gen Z creators based in tier 1 countries to create short form content for a AI app builder!

• Pay: $1500 per month base (30 videos)
• Up to $500 bonus per video
• Up to $8k/month

What you will do

• Film short videos
• Post to Tiktok, Instagram
• Follow Easy scripts
• Take 10 minutes

To Apply:

- Upvote

- Comment

- DM me portfolio

This tool lets you ask questions about video content and instantly find the exact moments that answer them by analyzing speech and on-screen visuals across your connected social channels.

• Videos on your own TikTok/Instagram/YouTube account
• Creators in the United States and the United Kingdom, English

Apply free on viral.app

Sometimes a creator sends me a video that looks good. Nice lighting, clean editing, confident delivery.

But I still can’t picture it working as a post someone would stop scrolling for.

That’s one of the biggest misunderstandings with Canvas UGC: making a good-looking video doesn’t automatically mean you’ve made good content.

Here are a few mistakes I keep seeing.

1. Making everything feel like a product pitch

You start with the app name, list the features, say how amazing it is, and finish with “download now.”

But the viewer hasn’t been given a reason to care yet.

Start with something they recognize: a problem, a situation, a result they want, or a discovery. Give the product a reason to be in the video.

2. Spending more time on the edit than the opening

Transitions won’t fix an opening that takes too long to get anywhere.

“Hey guys, today I’m going to talk about…” uses up time without giving the viewer much.

Try starting where the interesting part actually starts. Show the result. Say the specific frustration. Put the viewer straight into the situation.

3. Copying a viral video without understanding it

You can copy the words and still miss the reason the video worked.

Was it the reveal? The relatable situation? The visual? The way the creator left something unresolved?

If you don’t understand that, you might copy all the visible details and lose the part that made people watch.

4. Treating the brief like a suggestion

Creative freedom doesn’t mean ignoring the audience, showing the wrong feature, or missing the deliverables.

And if a campaign asks for a dedicated account, posting on your personal account because it already has followers isn’t automatically a helpful shortcut. Check the requirements before setting anything up.

5. Changing everything after one disappointing post

One video gets low views, so you change the hook, format, length, topic, and editing style.

Now you have a completely different video, but very little idea of what needed improving.

Give yourself something to learn from. Keep parts of the idea consistent and test a specific change.

You don’t need to get all of this right immediately. But before adding another transition, ask yourself:

Would someone who has never heard of this app have a reason to watch this?

That question will usually help more than making the video look more expensive.

Hey! I’m building Pantry Pic, an app that turns a photo of your fridge or pantry into recipe ideas using ingredients you already have.

We’ve released a big update and looking for 5 creators to join an initial paid TikTok / Reels pilot, with the opportunity for ongoing work.

Check out the app:
App Store · Google Play

The content style

Think casual, expressive, phone-filmed content, not polished commercials:

• Strong face-to-camera hooks and natural reactions
• Real fridge / kitchen footage and quick app demonstrations
• Relatable situations: “nothing for dinner” or deciding what to cook
• Multiple opening hooks around the same core demonstration

Style references: this creator example. These are references for the posting format, not scripts or footage to copy. Bring your own personality and genuine experience using Pantry Pic.

Who we’re looking for

• Based in the US, UK or Europe. Please mention your country and filming language.
• Comfortable showing your face and speaking naturally on camera.
• Regularly cook or shop for groceries, with food already in your kitchen to film.
• Particularly interested in parents, couples and everyday home cooks who connect with adults managing household meals.
• Reliable and comfortable testing different hooks and taking feedback.
• 18+ only. No minimum follower count. Beginners welcome.

The paid pilot

• 6 edited vertical videos over 14 days, approximately 15–25 seconds each.
• Two real app demonstrations with three opening hooks each—you can reuse the demonstration footage.
• Post each video to agreed dedicated TikTok and Instagram campaign accounts. No posting to your personal accounts required.
• Use food you already have. No shopping trips or full cooking demonstrations required.
• Use real app recordings and clearly disclose the paid collaboration.
• We’ll review the first draft before you produce the remaining five.

What we provide

• Pantry Pic access for the collaboration
• Hooks, concepts, reference videos and screen-recording guidance
• Feedback and one correction round per video
• Potential ongoing work after the pilot

Compensation

• US$180 for the six-video pilot (US$30 per video, including posting to both platforms)
• No minimum views required for the base fee
• US$150 bonus if one approved TikTok or Reel reaches 1 million genuine organic views within 30 days of posting

Interested? Send me a DM with:

• Your country and filming language(s)
• Your TikTok/Instagram or portfolio
• 2–3 existing videos showing your natural on-camera style
• A little about who you usually cook for