Campaign Mode
Your campaign begins.
Built for cliprunners who publish for pay-per-view campaigns — where the clip is the easy part and proving the views is the job.
How campaigns pay ↓The grind · the machine
The same four steps. One of them is a job.
Every pay-per-view clipping guide teaches the same loop: find footage, cut it, post it everywhere, submit it for payout. Here is that loop, and here is what Everpop already does with it.
Downloading footage
Pull the source from wherever, hope nobody asks. The account that pays you is the account you can lose.
Rights travel with the footage
A campaign source whose owner authorized clipping is a category our Terms already name. The attestation is recorded at ingest — and publishing a clip whose source was never attested is refused outright, not warned about. Protection, not friction.
Using AI to create clips — then more editing in CapCut
The clipper does the second job: captions, reframing, resizing, export. Every clip, every time.
Clips come out finished
Word-by-word captions, every aspect ratio (9:16, 1:1, 16:9, 4:5), source-native resolution. There is no second app in the loop.
Volume of reels
Post everywhere by hand, from a phone, and keep track of what went where.
Four destinations, one dashboard
YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels, Facebook Reels and TikTok. Shorts and Reels auto-post when you're ready; TikTok arrives as a ready-to-post draft in your inbox and going public stays your tap.
Submitting clips — with screenshots as proof
A cropped screenshot is exactly as trustworthy as the person who cropped it. Disputes come down to your word.
A report the sponsor can open
One token-protected link per campaign, showing measured views, retention and likes pulled from the YouTube Analytics API for eligible Shorts. Not a screenshot, and not a number you typed.
Receipts, not screenshots
Proof you send, not proof you swear to.
Every campaign ends in the same argument: how many views was that, really. Everpop answers it with a link. One token-protected page per campaign, built from the numbers the platform itself reports — so the sponsor is reading YouTube's measurement, not your screenshot of it.
CAMPAIGN PAYOUT PROOF
Your campaign name
| Clip | Views | Retention | Likes | Window |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Your first clip | — | — | — | 48h / 7d |
| Your second clip | — | — | — | 48h / 7d |
| Your third clip | — | — | — | 48h / 7d |
aggregate metrics pulled from the YouTube Analytics API at 48h / 7d after publish · token-protected share link · low retention + zero engagement on high views is a possible purchased-view signal
The real report, empty. Every figure on it is measured after your clips go live — which is exactly why this page will not show you a filled-in one. Numbers on a marketing page are a screenshot; numbers on your report are the receipt.
How campaigns pay
The honest version, including the part we don't do.
The venue
Campaigns live on marketplaces — Whop Content Rewards, ClipAffiliates, Vyro. The owner posts a brief, supplies the footage, and authorizes clipping.
The rate
Payment is quoted per 1,000 verified views, counted at a snapshot date the campaign sets, usually against a budget cap.
The submission
You paste your published post's URL into the marketplace yourself. No clipping tool can do this for you — none of them has a submission API.
The dispute
When views are questioned, whoever can show measured numbers from the platform's own analytics is the one who gets paid.
Everpop's lane is ingest → render → publish → prove. You bring the campaign and its authorized footage; Everpop cuts it, posts it to your own connected accounts, and produces the measured report.
Finding campaigns and submitting your post URLs stays yours. No marketplace offers an API to submit on your behalf, so any tool claiming to automate that step is describing something that does not exist.
Rights as armor
The clipper who can prove rights keeps the account that pays.
Everpop ingests footage you upload, footage in a Drive folder you link, or footage delivered through the API — never a pasted video link from someone else's channel. When a source is not your own channel, you make an explicit rights attestation, and it is recorded. A clip whose source carries no attestation is refused at publish time.
That refusal is the feature. A campaign account that gets struck is a campaign account that stops paying, and the gate closes before the post exists rather than after.
Campaign Mode — campaign payout-proof bundles — is part of Scale, which starts at $149/mo and is shaped to your volume on a call. Your first video is free before any of that: one video, up to 3 clips, no card.