Clippe benou.irl, sois payé à chaque vue

Tia Giannopoulos creates content around beauty and lifestyle. You will be choosing between clips that document her work with cosmetic brands and those that build her personal following. The question you face is whether a moment belongs in a short-form feed because it captures something about her approach to these products, or because it has the potential to reach people who have never encountered her before. Both matter to her growth, but they pull in different directions: one serves the existing audience, the other seeks strangers. Decide which clips do both.

Nina Drama produces material that includes interviews, interactions and moments designed to hold attention. Your task is to find segments that work as standalone pieces, cut them to completion, and submit them through Content Rewards. Look for material that entertains on its own, separate from whatever came before or after it.

Alejandro's content spans a range of moments and settings, and your task is to find the cuts that resonate with Spanish-speaking audiences. You decide which segments deserve editing, which interactions warrant a clip, and whether a scene works better as a short piece or left alone. The material is available to you: the question is what you see in it that an audience will want to watch again.

Someone wanting to watch podcast highlights in short form might find them on social platforms, and this campaign invites you to extract those moments yourself. Oz Ali produces podcast content, and the task is to identify segments worth isolating and reshaping for viewers who prefer condensed versions. You decide what constitutes a highlight, cut it to fit the format, and post it across the major short-form channels. The work sits between curation and editing: you are choosing what matters and presenting it in a shape built for mobile feeds.

Elina Meng broadcasts live on Twitch, and this campaign asks you to find segments from those streams that work as standalone pieces. You are looking for moments that viewers will understand and want to share even if they have never watched a full broadcast. Consider what translates to short form: instances where the context is clear on its own, where the point lands without explanation, where someone stopping to watch will get why it matters. Your task is to identify which portions have that quality and reshape them for a different audience.

Stanley Meng produces Streamer University, a series of broadcasts. You are looking for moments that feel worth sharing: reactions that land, exchanges between people, instances that catch viewers off guard. The challenge is identifying what will make someone stop scrolling and watch through to the end. Read the guidelines to see what the brand considers worth clipping.