For independent talent managers

A CRM-style workspace for the creators you manage.

If you personally represent several creators, KitVerify keeps each one — media kit, rates, audience, and the brands reaching out — organized in one place. It's a lightweight alternative to a talent manager CRM, not a full sales CRM.

Creator US$8.99/month, Solo US$29/month, Studio US$79/month. Cancel anytime.

The problem

One manager, many creators, too many tabs

Managing a handful of creators solo means every one has a deck, a rate note, a set of logins, and a thread of brand DMs — spread across apps. The job isn't running a sales pipeline; it's keeping every creator presentable and every inbound request answered.

  • A deck and a rate sheet per creator, in different tools
  • Brand conversations scattered across DMs and email
  • No quick way to send a brand the two creators that fit their brief
  • Metrics you re-screenshot from each creator every month

Inside the workspace

The parts of a CRM that fit talent work

Three screens from a real manager workspace. Nothing here is a pipeline stage you have to invent, and no field is empty because the tool was built for selling software.

01

Who is waiting on you, before you open anything else.

Unread requests, the brands that have been waiting since a date, the creators whose setup is unfinished, and which kit has gone quiet. This is the morning view a generic CRM never had the right fields to give you.

kitverify.com/p/manager
The KitVerify manager overview: tiles reading 9 media kits, 5 unread requests, 7 needing attention and 169 visits, beside a Needs attention queue with an expired TikTok login to reconnect, an account to confirm, and collab requests from Fieldnote Audio, Aurelle Beauty and Harbor & Twine unanswered for 7, 6 and 5 days

02

Contacts, except they are the people you represent.

One card per creator with their numbers and their open request count, instead of a contact record with thirty fields that do not apply to a creator.

kitverify.com/p/manager/talents
The Media Kits list in KitVerify: creator cards for Emma Carter, Isabella Moore, Daniel Pierce, Noah Reed, Brian Walker and Ryan Cole, each with followers, engagement rate, open request count and a Live or Draft status, above status filters reading All 9, Live 6, Draft 2, Paused 0

03

What a creator costs and what the terms are, on their record.

Packages, prices, and one switch for whether brands see them. The answer to the question every brand asks lives on the creator, not in a thread you have to go searching for.

Talent · Rates and packages
A talent's Rates tab in KitVerify: a switch reading "Show prices on the public kit" and three packages priced from $350

Screens from a KitVerify workspace seeded with sample creators. Numbers shown belong to that sample, not to a real roster.

What it does

What you keep organized

Everything you juggle as a solo manager, in one workspace:

One workspace for every creator you represent

Keep each creator's media kit, rates, and audience in one place instead of a folder of PDFs. Build as many as you like — drafts are never capped on Solo and up — and the plan meters only how many stay published at once: 10 on Solo, 30 on Studio. (Creator is a single media kit.)

Live media kits you update once

Every creator gets a public media kit at a shareable link — audience, performance, past work, and packages. Edit it once and the link is current; no re-exporting a deck for every brand request.

Rates, packages, and terms in one view

Set each creator's packages and rates, keep a rates overview across the roster, and show your standard terms alongside them — so a brand sees the offer and the ground rules together.

Brand-facing rosters and shortlists

Build a campaign roster — a shortlist of the right creators for a specific brief — and share it as a clean public link or a PDF. Pick who is on it, what each one costs, and what the brand sees.

Delegated connect for your talent

Send a creator a connect link and they link their own Instagram or TikTok and confirm their details — you keep the workspace, they keep their credentials.

Inbound collaboration requests in one place

Brands reach out through a structured request on each kit — company, campaign, budget, timeline — and requests land in one inbox with a simple status you move as the conversation progresses.

How it works

How KitVerify works

  1. Step 1

    Create your manager workspace

    Sign in with Google and you get a talent-manager workspace. Start adding the creators you represent — you can build a media kit before a creator has even signed up.

  2. Step 2

    Build each creator's kit, rates, and terms

    Fill in audience, past work, packages, and rates for each creator. Send a delegated connect link so they attach their own Instagram or TikTok read-only, and supported metrics sync with a source label.

  3. Step 3

    Pitch with rosters and collect requests

    Assemble a campaign roster for a brief, share it as a link or PDF, and let brands send structured collaboration requests that land in one inbox with a simple status.

Honest scope

What KitVerify does not replace

Set expectations honestly — KitVerify is a creator-management workspace, not a full sales CRM. It does not do:

  • Outbound brand discovery or lead generation — you bring your brand relationships; KitVerify organizes the creator side.
  • A persistent brand/contact CRM with pipelines and reminders — the inbound request list is a simple status view, not a full sales pipeline.
  • Automated email outreach, sequences, or inbox/Gmail sync.
  • Contracts, e-signatures, invoicing, payment tracking, or revenue accounting.
  • Campaign delivery management or full post-campaign reporting.

FAQ

Common questions

Is this for a solo manager or an agency?

This page is for the independent manager representing multiple creators yourself. If you run an agency, the creator agency CRM page frames the same product for agency roster operations.

Is it really a CRM?

Not a full sales CRM. It handles the CRM-adjacent work of managing creators — roster, media kits, rates, rosters, and inbound requests with a simple status. There's no outbound pipeline, email automation, contracts, or invoicing.

How do brand conversations stay organized?

Each creator's kit has a structured collaboration request form — company, campaign, budget, timeline. Requests land in one inbox with a status you move along. It replaces scattered DMs, not a dedicated deal pipeline.

How many creators can I represent?

On Solo and up, build as many as you want — drafts are never capped, and you can build a creator's kit before they sign up. Live kits are what the plan meters: 1 media kit on Creator (US$8.99/month), 10 on Solo (US$29/month), 30 on Studio (US$79/month).

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Keep every creator you represent in one place.

A CRM-style workspace for talent managers — honest about what it is and isn't.