Every clip in the feed is a paid promotion. More than half of what each one earns goes to the person who watched it.
Most apps never tell you what your attention sold for. Kestrel prints the receipt on every view: what the brand paid, what came off it, and what is yours.
Brands pay from a published rate card — 1¢ to 4¢ a finished view, by how long the video runs — so every receipt is checkable against a number anyone can look up. On a short clip your share is about a cent. This is exactly how much.
One view, as the app draws it
A brand buys one thing here: a view that reached the end. That is the only thing you are paid for, which makes it the easiest thing in advertising to check.
Reach the end and the view counts. Swipe away early and nothing is charged and nothing is earned — there is no half credit and no partial rate.
The view is banked the moment it qualifies, and the receipt slides up showing what it paid. Each video pays you once.
No card, no email and no profile to begin. Identity is checked when you cash out, not when you arrive.
One email when Kestrel is ready. Nothing before it and nothing after.
You’re on the list. One email when it’s ready.
That didn’t go through — check the address and try again.
Advertising on Kestrel? See the rate card →