Creator management, run end to end
BOSS MGMT Platform
BOSS MGMT Platform is the software BOSS MGMT Group uses to run creator sponsorships with brands.
It is an internal operating system for BOSS staff, with the parts a brand or a creator needs published to them individually. It is not a marketplace and it is not a consumer product.
Sign in
Sign in to BOSS MGMT Platform
Give us the email address BOSS set your account up with and we send you a link that signs you in. There is no password to remember.
Continue to sign inThere is nothing to sign up for. An account exists only because BOSS created it, for staff and for the creators and brand contacts we work with.
No account
Open the creators directoryEvery creator BOSS manages, open to anyone, with no sign in and no link needed from us.
About this application
What BOSS MGMT Platform does, and who uses itThe company behind it, the three groups of people who sign in, and how one sponsorship runs from the offer to the payout.
BOSS MGMT Group is a creator management company. Brands come to us for the creators we represent, and this platform is where every part of that work is tracked: pricing the deal, agreeing the brief, reviewing the drafts, getting the video published, reporting on how it did, invoicing the brand and paying the creator.
Who it is for
Brands and agencies
Tell your BOSS contact what the campaign needs. We come back with creators from our roster, priced, with real audience figures behind them, and we run the campaign from there. You deal with one person.
Creators we represent
One manager negotiates for you, reads the brief before you do, carries the feedback both ways, chases the money and keeps your media kit current. You make the video.
BOSS MGMT staff
One record per creator, brand, deal and campaign, each showing what stage it is at, who owns the next action, who we are waiting on and what is overdue.
How a sponsorship runs
- 1
The offer
A brand asks for a creator or for a campaign. BOSS prices it and puts the offer to the creator, who says yes, no or asks a question.
- 2
The brief
The brand brief comes to BOSS. A manager reads it, sorts out anything that is unclear, and shares the version the creator works from.
- 3
Drafts and approvals
The creator sends a script and then a video to BOSS. We review it, then send it on to the brand. Brand feedback comes back to us and a manager decides how it reaches the creator.
- 4
Publishing and reporting
The video goes live and BOSS collects the numbers the brand was promised, so what the campaign did is on the record rather than in somebody's inbox.
- 5
Invoice and payout
BOSS invoices the brand, tracks the payment, then pays the creator. Both sides are tracked separately because they happen at different times.
A BOSS manager sits in the middle of every step. Brands and creators do not message each other through this platform, and there is no feature here that would let them. Each side sees what BOSS has shared with them and nothing else. That is the product, not a limitation of it.
The creators we manage
Every creator on our roster is published in the creators directory. Anyone can open it, with no sign in and no link needed from us. Filter it by category, by subscriber size, by where the audience watches from, then tell us which ones you want and we will take it from there.
Open the creators directoryConnecting a YouTube channel, and the Google data this application readsTwo read only scopes, what is read with them and what it is used for, that no individual viewer is ever identified, how a creator disconnects, and the YouTube Studio screenshot alternative that needs no Google access at all.
A creator we manage can connect their YouTube channel to this platform. It exists for one reason: so the audience figures on their media kit are the real ones, read from YouTube, rather than an estimate. Read this section before you decide.
What we ask for. Two scopes, and only these two. Both are read only.
- https://www.googleapis.com/auth/youtube.readonly
- https://www.googleapis.com/auth/yt-analytics.readonly
What we read with them. The channel id, the subscriber count and lifetime view count, and one report covering the last 90 days: views, watch time, average view duration, and the share of viewers by country, by age band and by gender. All of it is aggregate. The platform does not receive, and cannot receive, the identity of any individual viewer.
What it is used for. Keeping that creator's media kit and their entry in the creators directory accurate, so a brand sees real audience figures rather than a guess, and so BOSS can answer a brand asking for a channel whose audience is mostly in one country. Nothing else. We do not sell it, we do not use it for advertising and we do not train a model of our own on it.
What we cannot do. Read only means what it says. The platform holds no write permission of any kind. It cannot upload, edit, delete, publish or comment on anything, it cannot change a channel's settings, and it never acts as the creator anywhere.
You do not have to connect anything. Connecting is optional and nothing else in the platform depends on it. A creator who would rather not give any Google access can send us a screenshot of their YouTube Studio analytics instead, and we read the same figures off that. Their record and their media kit work either way, and the media kit says which of the two the figures came from.
How to disconnect. Remove this application at myaccount.google.com/permissions and we can read nothing further from that moment. To have what we already hold deleted, ask us, and the privacy policy says how.
This application's use of information received from Google APIs follows the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements. The full account of what is stored, who can see it and how long we keep it is in the privacy policy, and the terms that come with an account are in the terms of use.