How it works

From brief to proof, in one run.

Every campaign is a run with explicit state: planned, approved, executing, live, complete. People stay in control of spend and terms, and every step leaves evidence.

In one paragraph

A distribution.wtf campaign is a run in eight stages: intent, audience, plan, inventory, approval, execution, evidence and results. You write the brief and approve the plan. We resolve the audience, check availability and terms, coordinate execution across the network, and record proof for every placement. Each stage becoming a typed tool that an agent can call is not live yet.

We run each campaign through 8 stages (per the stages below), from intent to results.

The workflow

Eight stages. You own two of them.

You set the intent and you approve the plan. The rest is ours, and every stage reports back. Each stage as a tool your agent can call is not live yet.

  1. 01you

    Intent

    You or your agent submit product, target audience, objective, geography, timeline, budget, constraints and approved assets.

  2. 02

    Audience

    The company ICP becomes a target audience definition, with the distribution categories that reach it.

  3. 03

    Plan

    A proposed organic mix of creators, UGC creators, clipping, podcasts, newsletters, Reddit communities and events, with cost, timing and deliverables.

  4. 04

    Inventory

    Availability, commercial terms, conflicts, audience fit and fulfilment requirements are checked before anything is committed.

  5. 05you

    Approval

    Approve, edit or reject. Today a person approves every campaign; policy pre-approval for specific campaign classes is not live yet.

  6. 06

    Execution

    Outreach, booking, asset routing, publishing coordination and event setup, run by our team with software underneath.

  7. 07

    Evidence

    Each placement records commitment, asset, timestamp, live URL or attendance signal, spend and delivery state.

  8. 08

    Results

    Delivery plus the outcome signals the campaign can capture. The team carries what worked into the next plan.

Stage one is the brief, and it decides most of what follows. For the five things a launch brief should name before any creator is booked, read how to brief creators for a SaaS launch. Then weigh whether to hire creators yourself, use a platform, or run a managed campaign.

Campaign state

State you can read, pause and audit.

A brand workspace and API that show these states are not live yet; once they are, a person and an agent will always see the same campaign.

StateMeaningCan move to
draftIntent exists, no commitmentplanned, cancelled
plannedDistribution plan producedapproval, draft, cancelled
approvalWaiting for policy or human approvalapproved, rejected, draft
approvedPermitted to executeexecuting, cancelled
executingWorkers and partners are actinglive, blocked, cancelled
liveDistribution is in marketcomplete, blocked, stopped
blockedNeeds human or external resolutionexecuting, cancelled
completeDelivery finished and data capturedarchived
stoppedExplicitly haltedarchived

Always approved by a person

Spend, non-standard commercial terms, external publishing and live campaign changes.

Policy pre-approval, not live yet

Specific campaign classes within your spend, channel and geography limits. Today a person approves every campaign.

Never promised

Impressions or outcomes that cannot be verified contractually or technically.