Rodeo Raises $8.5M

If your phone’s camera roll looks like a digital junk drawer, you’re not alone. One WIRED writer admitted to having over 100,000 screenshots on their iPhone. For context, most coworkers had closer to 2,000.

That is exactly the problem Rodeo is trying to solve.

The new app just raised $8.5 million to build what might be the most relatable productivity tool of the year: software that turns your screenshot pile into real-world plans.

Instead of forcing users to manually organize everything, Rodeo lets you share a screenshot, Instagram link, TikTok, or photo directly into the app.

According to the company, 74% of users say Rodeo is extremely or very helpful for making plans with friends and family. In other words, Rodeo is betting that the internet doesn’t have a discovery problem. It has an organization problem.

AI Deepfake Detection Tools Surge

YouTube is expanding its deepfake detection program to protect journalists and political officials, not just creators.

The system works similarly to Content ID, YouTube’s long-running copyright detection tool. But instead of scanning for music or video clips, it scans for a person’s likeness in AI-generated videos.

If the system detects a deepfake using someone’s face or identity, the person can review the video and request removal if it violates YouTube’s privacy policies.

Participation requires identity verification to prevent abuse of the system. YouTube says the data submitted for verification will not be used to train Google’s generative AI models.

The expansion reflects a growing problem across the internet.

Deepfake technology is becoming faster, cheaper, and easier to use, making it possible to generate convincing videos of real people saying or doing things they never did.

That creates serious risks for creators, journalists, and public figures whose identity can now be replicated with AI.

What this means for creators

• Identity protection is becoming platform infrastructure. Deepfake detection tools are starting to function like copyright systems, automatically identifying unauthorized use of someone’s likeness.

• AI moderation is becoming essential. When manipulated videos can go viral in minutes, detection speed matters as much as accuracy.

• Creator identity is now an asset platforms must defend. As generative AI spreads, protecting a creator’s face, voice, and reputation is becoming part of the platform’s core responsibility.

Twitch Experiments with “Gift Em All" Subscriptions

Twitch is experimenting with a feature that turns one fan’s generosity into a mass subscription drop. The feature, called “Gift ’Em All,” allows a viewer to purchase a subscription for every eligible follower currently watching a stream.

Instead of gifting a handful of subs to random viewers, one click can instantly subscribe everyone in the chat who isn’t already subscribed. For creators, that means a single hype moment could convert into a sudden spike in revenue.

Subscriptions are still one of Twitch’s core monetization engines.

Fans can buy them for themselves, gift them to specific users, or distribute them randomly across the community. “Gift ’Em All” pushes that idea further by turning a community moment into a mass support event.

The feature is currently experimental and limited to desktop, with only a small group of channels testing it. If the rollout expands, it could reshape how live moments convert into creator revenue.

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Director, Creator Network Development - Museum of Science Boston ($125k-$155k salary)

The Museum of Science, Boston is hiring a Director, Creator Network Development to build and lead a global network of science communicators and digital creators. This is a full-time leadership role for someone who has lived in the creator economy—you understand algorithms, monetization, audience growth, and brand/creator alignment. You'll develop a creator community that supports Museum programming, exhibitions, and events, including the annual Creator Conference. Salary: $125K–$155K. Onboarding begins late summer 2026.

TripTrack Seeks Travel Creators for Affiliate Campaign (Commission or Flat Fee)

TripTrack, an AI-powered travel organization app, is looking for travel creators to join their affiliate campaign on Instagram and TikTok. Earn commission on paid Pro signups or negotiate a flat fee—your choice. Ideal for creators around 10K followers who post travel hacks, solo travel, digital nomad content, or speak to business travelers and consultants. Campaign runs for 3–6 months, so this is a long-term earning opportunity.

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👋 Happy Networking!

~ Brian F.

_{Content We Referenced Today}

• _{These Two Apps Help Me Make Sense of My 100K Screenshots - https://www.wired.com/story/rodeo-swipewipe-declutter-screenshots/}

• _{YouTube Expands Program to Help Journalists and Politicians Remove AI Deepfakes - https://people.com/youtube-expands-program-to-remove-ai-deepfakes-11923629}

• _{Gotta gift ’em all? Twitch’s experimental feature gives Subscriptions to everyone. - https://www.tubefilter.com/2026/03/12/twitch-subscriptions-gift-em-all-experimental-feature/}