đ¨đŁ IF YOUâRE A CREATOR, READ THIS
If youâre on CreatorPad, 10,000 views might be worth almost nothing to you.
You open a post and see:
10,000 views.
Good reach. Great topic. You think you did a great job.
But thereâs one detail many creators overlook:
the views and interactions you see publicly do NOT directly determine the points you receive on CreatorPad.
CreatorPad evaluates these separately:
quality + valid views + exposure + genuine interaction.
Also, an AI model analyzes the content, its visuals, originality, relevance, and even the relationship between the topic and the widgets used. Traffic considered artificial, repetitive, or low-value may be discounted.
Thatâs why something counterintuitive can happen:
a post with 500 valid views and good content could end up contributing more than another with 10,000 visible views.
And thatâs where the real problem for creators comes in:
how can you improve if the public metric you see isnât exactly the metric used to score you?
CreatorPad already shows more information than before, but one key detail is still missing:
How many of MY views were actually considered valid?
That would really help creators make better content.
Should CreatorPad publicly show âtotal viewsâ vs. âvalid viewsâ?
If youâre on CreatorPad, 10,000 views might be worth almost nothing to you.
You open a post and see:
10,000 views.
Good reach. Great topic. You think you did a great job.
But thereâs one detail many creators overlook:
the views and interactions you see publicly do NOT directly determine the points you receive on CreatorPad.
CreatorPad evaluates these separately:
quality + valid views + exposure + genuine interaction.
Also, an AI model analyzes the content, its visuals, originality, relevance, and even the relationship between the topic and the widgets used. Traffic considered artificial, repetitive, or low-value may be discounted.
Thatâs why something counterintuitive can happen:
a post with 500 valid views and good content could end up contributing more than another with 10,000 visible views.
And thatâs where the real problem for creators comes in:
how can you improve if the public metric you see isnât exactly the metric used to score you?
CreatorPad already shows more information than before, but one key detail is still missing:
How many of MY views were actually considered valid?
That would really help creators make better content.
Should CreatorPad publicly show âtotal viewsâ vs. âvalid viewsâ?