Evidence beats adjectives
Every number on a profile says where it came from and when it was read. If we could not observe something, it stays Unknown. We do not round a gap up into a claim.
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Our mark is a tally stick. A debt was notched into one piece of wood, the wood was split down its length, and each side kept a half. Neither half could be forged, because only the real other half fits the grain. That is what we are trying to build for creative work: a record both sides can hold up.
A small creator with eight thousand engaged followers is often a better fit for a product than someone with a million. They are harder to find, harder to compare, and the collaboration usually happens over direct messages with nothing written down. Scope drifts. Usage rights are assumed rather than agreed. Both sides end up guessing what the other promised.
Aletava exists to make that first collaboration ordinary. Find a creator by the work they actually make, see what they have shared and where it came from, agree the scope and the usage before anyone starts, and keep the result as a record either side can point to.
Every number on a profile says where it came from and when it was read. If we could not observe something, it stays Unknown. We do not round a gap up into a claim.
Creators are paid directly by the brand. We are not a bank: we do not hold, escrow or release anyone’s money, and we never put ourselves between a creator and the person who hired them.
Scope, fee, usage and term are settled in writing before the first asset is made. A brief that cannot be agreed is better abandoned early than argued about late.
We build for micro creators and for the small teams that hire them. That decides what we add, and far more often, what we leave out.
One fee, shown before you commit. We take 15% of the creator fees you agree, with a 30 USD minimum applied once to the whole order, and no general cap. The brand pays it on top; the creator keeps the fee they agreed. We take nothing from the creator’s side, and we do not sell placement in search.
We are not an agency and we do not represent creators. We do not verify anyone’s identity, and an account score describes the posts we were able to read on one date — not a person, not an audience’s authenticity, and not how your campaign will perform. Where we cannot prove something, we say so on the page rather than in a footnote.