The product
Deliverables you can actually see
Every promised post as its own row, with the platform, the due date, the status and a link to the thing you posted.
Included from the Pro plan. See what each plan covers.
What it is
How deliverables you can actually see works
Each thing you owe a brand is a row on the deal: which platform it goes on, when it is due, what state it is in, and once it is live, a link to the real post.
A daily sweep moves them along on its own, so a deliverable that is due, overdue, waiting on brand approval or ready to invoice says so without anyone updating it.
Deliverables without a platform are handled too. A shoot or an appearance is delivered rather than published, and the wording changes to match.
Why it matters
The problem underneath it
A deal is not one thing you owe, it is usually four, on different platforms, with different dates. Tracked as a single deal, three of the four are invisible until one is late.
It is also what makes part-invoicing possible: if you have delivered two of four, that is a fact the invoice can be built from rather than a negotiation from memory.
Who it is for
And who it is not for
Creators with multi-part deals
A Reel, a story, a TikTok and a YouTube mention are four deadlines, not one.
UGC creators
Where the deliverable is the product and revisions are part of the deal.
Anyone waiting on brand approval
The state that quietly eats weeks if nothing is tracking it.
Alternatives
What people use instead
Some of these are genuinely the right answer. It depends on whether your posting is attached to money yet.
A to-do app
Good at reminding you and bad at connecting the task to the money it belongs to. You end up maintaining two records of the same deal.
The brand's own project tool
Larger brands will put you in theirs, which is fine, and means your obligations live somewhere you lose access to when the campaign ends.
Nothing
Genuinely fine for a single deliverable. It is the fourth one that goes missing.
Questions
The things people ask first
Does it know when I have posted the deliverable?
You link the published post to the deliverable, and from then on the deal shows the real thing rather than a tick box.
What if a deadline moves?
Change the due date on the row. The daily sweep works from the new one.
Can I invoice for part of a deal?
Yes, which is the main reason deliverables are rows rather than a single description.
Related guides
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