Starts with a personality
Choose an existing audience.
We start with an interest, recruit people who care about it, and build new accounts around it. Their content shows us what connects. What we learn improves the work across the cluster.
We build around a shared interest, not a follower count, and let the audience show us what works.
Choose an existing audience.
Build around an interest.
We recruit people who care about the interest and have something real to say.

The interest is real.
The stories start there.
We start new accounts focused exclusively on a specific interest. Together, these accounts form an interest cluster.
“Why does everyday life feel harder to afford?”
A parent compares the weekly shop.
Deliverable Still
Same cart.
A different total.
A renter makes sense of recurring bills.
Deliverable Still
My rent went up.
What changed?
A home economist explores the trade-offs.
Deliverable Still
What I stopped buying.
What I kept.
Illustrative channels and story ideas. Creator stills are authentic campaign media from the Causes Affordability creator cluster.
Creator stories bring people into the conversation. A Causes article provides context. A relevant resource gives interested people a way to act.
Illustrative cost model · CPM means cost per 1,000 impressions. These figures show a scenario, not a forecast or guaranteed result.
More impressions from the same program investment lower effective CPM. This illustrative scenario holds spending at $50,000 per month: CPM falls from $18 to $5 as monthly impressions grow from about 2.78M to 10M.
Shared learning helps creators improve the content. We track watch time, engagement, and the agreed next step alongside CPM.
Published stories can continue finding viewers. In this scenario, impressions total about 97.60M over the year. Effective CPM is program cost divided by impressions, multiplied by 1,000.
This video from another campaign shows the creator-media format. The Affordability outline alongside it is illustrative, not a transcript of the video. Select an outline step to explore the pacing.
Compare the same groceries: $80 last time and $95 this time. These example amounts are illustrative.
Point to the $15 difference and show which items changed in price.
Explain what stayed on the list, what changed, and why. Keep the creator’s own perspective.
A hypothetical credit union offers a comparison worksheet. Disclose the partnership clearly when the Message appears.