Influencer Hub: a marketplace between local businesses and creators, measured from the platforms

A restaurant, a spa or a small brand has something a creator wants, a meal, a treatment, a product, and no budget to pay for posts. A creator has an audience and no reliable way to be offered those things by businesses near them. Between the two sits a market that runs on direct messages, screenshots and trust, in which the business never knows what a post actually did.

Influencer Hub was built to make that market work: businesses offer what they already have, creators accept, and the result is measured.

A business lists an offer and the terms: what is provided, what is expected in return, and by when. Creators see offers they qualify for. Qualification comes from a tiered status that a creator earns from the size of their audience and their track record on the platform, so a business offering a tasting menu is not matched with an account that has never delivered.

Engagement is measured directly from the social platforms. When a creator posts, the platform reads the reach and engagement of that post from the source rather than from a screenshot the creator sends, and the business sees what the offer produced. Tier, track record and payment in kind all follow from that measured record.

The difference between a market that works and one that does not is whether its outcomes are recorded or reported. Reading engagement from the platforms turns a favour into a transaction with evidence, which is what lets both sides trust it.