Brands browse creators and submit a structured collaboration request. Collabbor reviews the request before routing it to the creator. The creator can accept, decline, or negotiate before committing.
A request should clearly define the collaboration type, deliverables, timeline, compensation, product details, shipping expectations, and usage rights.
Brands use credits to send reviewed collaboration requests. A credit is deducted only when Collabbor approves and routes the request to the selected creator.
Drafts, incomplete requests, and requests rejected before routing do not use a credit. Credit handling for cancellations or declines follows the platform's current credit rules.
No. Creators can accept, decline, or negotiate based on fit, timing, compensation, workload, audience relevance, and availability.
Yes. Creator applications are free. Creators do not pay to receive, review, negotiate, accept, decline, or complete collaboration requests.
Yes. Creators can request adjustments to deliverables, timing, compensation, usage rights, or other terms before accepting.
Yes. Creators stay in control and can decline collaborations that do not fit their audience, values, schedule, content style, or expectations.
Review helps keep collaboration terms clear, communication respectful, and sensitive follow-up or negotiation messages safe for both sides.
For physical product collaborations, the process moves through shipping, tracking, product receipt, content creation, content published, completion, and reviews.
No. Collabbor is designed to stay lightweight. After the content is live, the creator simply marks the collaboration as Content Published.
The brand can approve completion or request a follow-up. A follow-up message is reviewed by Collabbor before the creator sees it.
A collaboration is completed after the creator marks the content as published and the brand approves completion.
Yes. After completion, the creator can review the brand and the brand can review the creator. Reviews help build trust and improve future collaboration matching.
Only with the reviewer's permission. Public rating, public review text, homepage use, and social media use should be handled as separate consent choices.
Yes. A reviewer may allow the rating to be displayed while keeping the written review private.
Active collaborations stay on the main dashboard. Completed collaborations move into Collaboration History as compact records.
Shipping information should only be available to the creator who submitted it, the assigned brand during the shipping stage, and authorized Collabbor admins.
No. Simple history records should not display private shipping addresses, tracking details, or long negotiation messages.
No. Brands and creators should only see collaboration records connected to their own account.
Direct messages are fast but often unclear. Collabbor keeps the important details structured while avoiding unnecessary reports, uploads, and project-management tasks.