Keep observation separate from intent
The brief defines what the campaign needs. Later review records whether visible creator evidence meets those conditions.
Template
Turn campaign intent into explicit creator criteria before search begins.
Use this when
Use this before creator search begins or when a request is too broad to review consistently.
You will leave with
You will leave with a completed brief structure covering goals, audience, platform, market, language, creator profile, evidence needs, exclusions, and outreach context.
Reusable artifact / 10 fields
Record one reviewable answer for every field. Use Not decided when a material input is genuinely unknown. The template must expose the gap rather than convert it into a guessed criterion.
| Field | Prompt | Your brief |
|---|---|---|
| Campaign goal | What should this creator activity help the campaign communicate or learn? | |
| Audience | Who should find the creator and campaign context relevant? | |
| Platform | Where should creator search and content review happen? | |
| Market | Which market context matters to this campaign? | |
| Language | Which language or languages must the creator and content be reviewed in? | |
| Creator profile | What recurring subject, format, perspective, or community relationship matters? | |
| Content fit | What would make the campaign feel relevant within the creator’s existing work? | |
| Evidence to review | Which visible observations are needed before approving a candidate? | |
| Exclusions | Which explicit conflicts or missing conditions should stop a candidate from moving forward? | |
| Outreach context | What truthful campaign context and intended ask should shape the first message? |
Fictional example
This is not a real customer, campaign, creator search, or result. Mexico and Spanish demonstrate how market and language become explicit inputs; they do not establish product coverage or local expertise.
| Field | Example |
|---|---|
| Campaign goal | Introduce how the bottle fits into an everyday commute and learn which use cases creators find credible. |
| Audience | University students and urban commuters who already follow practical everyday-carry or lower-waste content. |
| Platform | TikTok and Instagram. |
| Market | Mexico. |
| Language | Spanish. |
| Creator profile | Creators who regularly cover commuting, campus life, everyday carry, or practical lower-waste habits. |
| Content fit | The product can appear in an existing routine or demonstration without requiring the creator to change their usual subject. |
| Evidence to review | Recent relevant posts, the language used in the content, visible market context, recurring audience questions, and prior sponsored-content patterns when publicly disclosed. |
| Exclusions | The creator’s visible work is mostly unrelated to the brief, required context cannot be reviewed confidently, or an explicit campaign condition is not met. |
| Outreach context | Ask whether the creator is interested in discussing a paid demonstration built around a real commute or campus routine. Do not promise results or prescribe an opinion. |
LetsInflu method
A broad request is difficult to search and review consistently. Separating campaign intent, creator context, evidence needs, and stop conditions makes later decisions traceable to the brief.
The brief defines what the campaign needs. Later review records whether visible creator evidence meets those conditions.
An unresolved input stays marked as Not decided so the team can resolve it instead of searching against an assumption.
Common mistakes
Limitations and source basis
The template structures a decision and does not prove creator fit or predict campaign performance. This is a LetsInflu-authored planning method, not an independent industry standard.
Canonical source: letsinflu.spalax.ai/resources/creator-brief-template