Rovalty
The per-view payment model is the most interesting part of this, because it shifts the risk from the brand onto the creator. That's a bold move in an economy where creators have gotten used to upfront checks just for showing up. I think it could work brilliantly for micro and mid-tier creators who are confident their content actually performs, but the top 1% with huge followings might see it as a pay cut disguised as a partnership.
What I'd want to know is how Rovalty defines a "view" and whether they're using something like TikTok's own view counts or a stricter metric like completed views. That distinction is everything, because a 3-second scroll-by is not the same as someone watching a whole 30-second pitch for a product. If they can build trust around that measurement, they've got something real.
The other angle is that this could actually make creator content better. When you're paid per view, there's no incentive to post a lazy ad that just says "check out this product." You have to hook people, keep them watching, and maybe even make the ad feel like content. That's a healthier dynamic for the whole ecosystem, and I'm curious to see if it takes hold.
