Knowledge for creators

You and the brand hold two versions of the same agreement

Terms are born in messages: the fee lands in one thread, the deadline in another, the scope in passing. A month later each side remembers its own version — and both remember honestly.

The gap is not bad faith

Memory keeps what mattered to it. You remember the scope, because you are the one who delivers it. The brand remembers the deadline, because the campaign hangs on it. Until someone asks outright, both versions live side by side and nothing puts them together.

They meet as late as possible: at handover, or at payment. Gigapay's report on creator pay (18 June 2026) describes delays of up to 120 days as the most common operational complaint in this industry — https://www.gigapay.com/blog/2026-creator-pay-report

The second gap is about the work itself. In CreatorIQ's study (11 August 2026), 42% of creators report tension between what their audience wants and what the brand asks for; among creators with 500,000 followers or more it rises to 53%. Source: https://www.creatoriq.com/press/releases/creatoriq-state-of-creators-report-2026

What a shared view changes

Umova lets you hand the other side a link to the very terms you sealed on your end. They open it in a browser, with no account and nothing to install. They see what is confirmed, and only that.

  • Visible: confirmed terms — fee, deadline, scope — the state of handover and the state of the collaboration.
  • Not visible: your notes, draft proposals, other collaborations, or anything you have not confirmed.
  • One click lets the other side confirm they see the same thing. That confirmation stays in your record.
  • The link can be revoked and expires on its own. At most one is ever active.
The recording shows the interface in EN; subtitles and transcript are in your language. The product itself works in every language of the service.
Transcript of the recording
  1. The brand types “ok, great” in a chat — and that is all you have when you need to
  2. show they agreed to these terms.
  3. The other side sees the same confirmed terms you do — without creating an
  4. account.
  5. This view shows only the terms you confirmed — never drafts and never
  6. suggestions from artificial intelligence.
  7. You see whether the link was opened, when it last happened and whether the other
  8. side has confirmed.
  9. This is the deal card. Here sit the terms you sealed — amount, deadline, scope.
  10. Further down, in the same card, sits the shared view of the truth.
  11. You click once. The link appears next to it — you copy it and send it to the brand.
  12. This is what the brand sees. The same amounts and dates, read-only, with no
  13. account.
  14. You open the deal, create a link and send it to the other side — they create no
  15. account and install nothing.
  16. We plan to show the history of each term in this view, not only its current state.

Why a link and not an account

Because the other side will not sign up. The person at the brand runs twenty collaborations and has no reason to learn one more tool. The view is free for them and always will be — we take no cut of your deals and we do not broker them.

A shared view shows FACTS both sides agreed on. It does not decide who is right where there was no agreement — its value comes earlier: it makes the gap surface in week two rather than on payment day.

Sources

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Informational material, not legal advice. We state the parameter and where to verify it — we do not assess your situation.