2
3 Comments

I’m building Paypoint because managing brand deals shouldn’t feel like running a small accounting department.

A creator gets a brand deal.

Then comes the messy part:

→ Remembering what was agreed
→ Tracking when the brand should pay
→ Sending an invoice
→ Following up on unpaid deals
→ Recording expenses
→ Figuring out how much they actually made after taxes
→ Keeping everything organized across spreadsheets, notes, email and DMs

The problem isn’t that creators can’t do these things.

It’s that there isn’t one simple place designed around the entire brand-deal workflow.

That’s what I’m trying to solve with Paypoint.

The idea is simple:

Brand deal → Invoice → Payment tracking → Expenses → Taxes → Real take-home income

Instead of using several different tools, Paypoint gives creators one workspace to manage the financial side of their brand deals.

The MVP currently focuses on:

  • Track brand deals and payment deadlines

* Create professional PDF invoices

  • * Log expenses related to deals


  • * Estimate real take-home income after taxes

  • Export data in csv

But before I build more:

Do creators actually need this?

If you create content and work with brands, I’d genuinely like to know:

  1. How do you currently track brand deals?

  2. What happens when a brand pays late?

  3. Do you create invoices?

  4. What is the most annoying part of managing the money side of your creator business?

I’m not looking for compliments. I want to know if this is solving a real problem.

posted toAvatar for product Emmanuel Nwani
Emmanuel Nwani
  1. 1
    The late-payment problem feels like the sharpest wedge here. Curious whether creators are mainly struggling with chasing brands for money, or whether the bigger value is having the entire deal-to-take-home workflow in one place.
    1. 1

      Yes most of them struggle with not having all brand deals with company in one place and that what's paypoint is here to solve.

      1. 1
        That centralization angle is clearer. If you’re open to it, what’s the best email to reach you on?