Loading your content...
This is the whole brief. Deliverables, money, rights, deadlines, and the things that will get us both in trouble. If something here does not work for you, say so — most of it is negotiable, and the parts that are not are marked.
Genfire is one place to generate and finish content — video, images, audio, music, voice, 3D, even small apps and games — using the frontier models from every major lab, paid for out of a single credit balance instead of six separate subscriptions.
The part worth saying out loud in your video: there are two ways to pay for it. A monthly plan, or credit packs for people who would rather not subscribe at all — those credits last twelve months and there is no monthly fee behind them. Teams are included either way, so a crew can work from one pool. And it is reachable from the dashboard, a CLI, a public API, or straight from inside Claude and ChatGPT. Current prices are on the pricing page — read them there rather than from this brief, which is not where they live.
Fit beats reach, and we mean that literally — we would rather have two thousand people who make things than two hundred thousand who watch other people make things. There is no follower minimum.
Three shapes. Which one we propose depends on your format and where your audience is — and if none of them fit how you actually work, tell us the shape that does.
One post. The lowest-friction way for us to work together once.
A run of posts. Enough repetition for your audience to remember the name.
A long-form piece with real depth, plus the cutdowns that carry it.
Three separate things, and they stack.
Quoted per creator, because pretending otherwise would waste your time. What moves it: the tier, your format, how engaged your audience is rather than how large, whether we get paid usage rights, and how close your audience is to the people who buy Genfire. Tell us your rate — we would rather start from your number than make you guess at ours. Invoiced on your terms, paid on publication unless we agree otherwise.
Granted up front, in the amount attached to your tier, before you film anything. You are not spending your own money to make our content. If you run out mid-project because a shot needed twenty attempts, ask — that is a normal thing to happen and we will top you up rather than watch you ship the fourth-best take.
— of the first purchase anyone you refer makes, then — of every purchase they make after that, for as long as they keep buying. Being paid for the post does not turn this off. For a piece of content that keeps being found — a tutorial, a comparison, anything that ranks — this reliably outgrows the fee.
Held — before payout, — minimum, paid via Stripe to your own account. Full mechanics.
It is yours. We do not write your script, we do not send you a shot list to perform, and we do not have an approval gate on your edit.
We ask for one review pass, and it covers exactly one thing: factual accuracy. If a price is wrong, a feature does not exist, or a claim would land you in front of a regulator, we will tell you. We will not ask you to sound more enthusiastic.
Say what is not good yet. Every experienced viewer can tell the difference between a review and an advert, and the review converts better. If something is broken, we would much rather hear it from you a week early and fix it than watch you work around it on camera.
| Platform | Aspect | Length | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| TikTok | 9:16 | 21–60s | Hook inside 2 seconds. Burned-in captions. Disclosure in the caption AND the on-screen text — TikTok’s own branded-content toggle is not sufficient on its own. |
| Instagram Reels | 9:16 | 20–60s | Use the Paid Partnership label. Keep text out of the bottom 15% — the caption chrome eats it. |
| YouTube Shorts | 9:16 | 30–60s | Title carries more weight than on other short surfaces. Tick “contains paid promotion”. |
| YouTube long-form | 16:9 | 6min+ | Verbal disclosure in the first 30 seconds, not only the description. Timestamp the Genfire section so it survives being clipped. |
| X / Twitter | 16:9 or 9:16 | ≤2min | Native upload beats a link every time. Put the referral link in a reply, not the post itself. |
Not optional, and not negotiable — it is the one part of this brief with no flexibility in it. The FTC and its equivalents hold you liable alongside us, and a platform label on its own has repeatedly been found insufficient. Put it in the caption and say it out loud.
Here so that you never have to guess. Everything on the left is checkable and true today. Everything on the right creates a problem for you, not just for us.
Superlatives about third-party models are unverifiable and change monthly. Say which model you used and what you got.
Depends entirely on usage, and the moment their pricing changes you have published something false. Show your own credit spend instead.
Nothing here is unlimited. It is metered by credits, and saying otherwise creates refund requests we both have to handle.
There is free trial credit, but the product is paid. Say “free to start” only if you show the paid step in the same video.
Never make an earnings claim about the affiliate program to your audience. This is the fastest route to an FTC problem for you personally.
Plan and pack prices are set in config and do change. Open the pricing page while you are filming and read what it actually says — a stale price in a video you cannot edit is a refund conversation later.
If we have not announced it publicly, please do not. Ask us and we will tell you what is safe.
Things that work, but not quite the way a viewer would assume. We would rather hand you the caveat than have you find it on camera.
Uploads reach the channel, but land as private while our Google verification is in review.
Fine to show as part of a workflow if you say it arrives private. Do not claim one-tap public posting to YouTube yet — ask us and we will tell you where the review has got to.
One email. No deck, no media kit unless you already have one to hand.
We reply to every pitch, including the ones we decline. If we say no it is almost always about fit or timing, and it is not permanent — the affiliate track stays open regardless.
To every pitch, including the ones we decline. If we are interested we will ask what you want to make and roughly when.
Tier, deliverable, date, fee. Short and in writing — an email thread is fine, we are not going to send you a twelve-page contract.
Your grant is applied to your account up front, not reimbursed after. Check your balance before you begin and tell us if it looks short for what you have planned.
No check-ins from us unless you want them. If something breaks or a feature does not behave, message us — we would much rather fix it than have you work around it on camera.
Send us a link or a cut before it goes live. We check facts, prices and claims only. We do not touch your edit or your voice.
Invoice on your own terms; paid on publication unless we agreed otherwise. Your affiliate link keeps earning from that point on, indefinitely.