Every creator has brands they already love, have worked with, or would love to partner with next. Now there’s a place on Creatorland to explore their work, meet the people connected to them, and follow what they’re doing.

Brand Pages are live, with more than 1,700 brands to explore, and thousands more coming in the next few days. Since our soft launch on Monday, brands across Creatorland have gained thousands of new followers.

Start with a past partner or a dream brand. You might find familiar faces, inspiration for your next pitch, or a new connection worth making.

Members are already sharing work associated with brands across Creatorland. Claim your brand’s page to bring your team into that conversation.

Once approved, you can customize your page and publish as your brand to your followers’ Newsfeeds. Share what you’re hiring for, promote a new initiative, invite people to an event, or start a conversation with the Creatorland community.

It’s a way to stay connected with people who have worked with your brand and build relationships with those who want to.

Claiming and managing your page is free. Find your brand and select the option to claim it. If it isn’t listed yet, you can submit it and request to manage the page in the same step.

We have a ton of new features for managing your brand community on Creatorland in the works so stay tuned!

For digital creators, building a micro-drama starts with giving viewers characters and relationships they want to follow across multiple episodes. A short video can become the beginning of a continuing story.

Start with a setting you know and can film regularly. Develop a small cast of recognizable characters, give them competing wants, and let each episode move a relationship or conflict forward.

Then build reasons for viewers to return.

Resolve one moment while leaving another question open. Keep the premise clear enough for new viewers to understand, and use audience responses to identify which characters deserve more attention.

According to Trill, Bistro Huddy expanded into Patreon content, while Eavesdropping brought its season finale to a theater screening. Both show how recurring stories can support deeper fan relationships.

For your own series, begin with a manageable production schedule. Build a story people return to before expanding into memberships, events, or a larger production.

Creators are using AI for planning, editing, and administration while brands remain cautious about generated content. A 2025 Billion Dollar Boy survey cited by Digiday found 87% of creators had increased their AI use over the previous year.

Acceptance still varies by campaign. Creator Danae Mercer described a brief that prohibited AI in both concepts and edits, despite using the technology for everyday organization.

AI may make production easier, but the useful advantage is freeing time for the ideas and perspective your audience already values.

Live Nation is backing Creator Nation, a new business supporting creators across content, commerce, brand partnerships, and live experiences. Its focus is helping creators turn an audience into a broader entertainment business.

According to The Hollywood Reporter, co-founders Alexis and Scott Fisher plan to acquire and grow management firms and related businesses. Live Nation will provide financial and logistical support, with live experiences a major focus.

The services will also be available beyond exclusive management relationships. Creators and their existing teams could seek help with an event or another business need without using the company for every part of their careers.

For creators, the practical question is what your audience would participate in beyond watching a post.

A recurring show could become a ticketed event. A niche community might support a workshop or product. Start by testing interest through a waitlist or small event before committing to a larger launch.

When evaluating partners, look for the specific expertise your next step requires. Production, sponsorship sales, and event operations are different needs. The opportunity is to build repeat participation around something your audience already values.

What if I told you you could get paid to take calls?

I’ve partnered with software companies that pay qualified business owners, affiliates and creators to spend 30 minutes learning about their products. If you’re a digital creator running a business, there’s a good chance you’ll qualify for several of these opportunities.

Set aside a few hours, book the calls that interest you, and earn extra cash simply for showing up. I call it Uber Black money. All you have to do is take the call.

If you’re already taking calls with companies and evaluating new tools, this is a great way to get rewarded for it.

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👋 Happy Networking!

~ Brian F.

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