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Opportunities addressed to you

Reading invitations businesses have sent to your marketplace listings and the campaigns you applied for, why nothing here is ranked or matched, and why the business is not named on the list.

Updated

An opportunity here is something a business actually addressed to you, or something you actually applied for. Nothing on this page was generated, suggested, matched or ranked. This product does not match creators to campaigns, and no ordering on the page means anything except the date.

Two things are shown separately because they answer different questions. Your marketplace listings say whether a business could find you at all. The invitations say whether one wrote. An empty invitation list means very different things depending on the first, which is why the listings block is shown even when it is empty.

BEFORE YOU START

  • A creator profile on this account.
  • A published marketplace listing, if you expect anybody to be able to address anything to you.

STEPS

  1. Open Opportunities, or go to /app/creator/opportunities.
  2. Check whether you hold a published listing. Without one, nothing can be addressed to you.
  3. Read the invitations table, newest first, with the state of each and whether you have responded.
  4. Read your applications and what was decided on each.

WHAT YOU SHOULD SEE

Your listings and whether each is published. Below that, invitations addressed to those listings with their state and your response, and the campaigns you applied for with the decision on each.

WHAT THIS WILL NOT DO

  • It will not rank, match or recommend anything. There is no relevance ordering and no suggested campaign.
  • It will not name the business behind an invitation. An invitation is written inside that organisation's own records, and naming it here would disclose their identity on the strength of a row they wrote, to somebody who is not in their organisation.
  • It will not show you campaigns nobody addressed to you. This is a list of what was sent, not a board of everything open.
  • It will not let you accept or decline from this page yet. The creator account interface that records a response is not published on the web.

IF IT DOES NOT WORK

  • "You have no marketplace listing" means nobody could write to you, not that nobody wanted to. Those are different situations and the page separates them deliberately.
  • "No invitation" with a published listing means exactly that: you are findable and nothing has been addressed to you yet.
  • An invitation with no campaign named was sent outside a campaign. That is a valid state, not missing data.
  • A listing showing "Published: no" is not searchable by any business.

COMMON QUESTIONS

Why is nothing on this page recommended or ranked?

Because nothing here was generated, suggested or matched. This product does not match creators to campaigns, so every item is something a business actually addressed to you or something you actually applied for. The order means the date and nothing else — a ranking would imply a judgement no model made.

Why is the listings block shown when it is empty?

Because an empty invitation list means very different things depending on it. "You have no marketplace listing" means nobody could write to you; "no invitation with a published listing" means you are findable and nobody has yet. Those are different situations and collapsing them into one empty state would hide which you are in.

An invitation names no campaign. Is something missing?

No. It was sent outside a campaign, which is a valid way for a business to approach a creator directly. The field is empty because there is nothing to name, not because a value failed to load.

Why can I not see who sent an invitation before I open it?

The list answers whether somebody wrote, and the invitation itself carries who and what. Keeping the business off the list is deliberate: a name in a list invites a decision made on the name rather than on the terms, and the terms are one click away.

  • Offers and what was agreed

    Reading an offer's full revision history, seeing whose turn it is, understanding why agreed terms cannot be edited, and why "accepted" and "payable" are always shown as two separate facts.

  • Publishing your services and rates

    Reading your rate cards and packages, seeing exactly what a public viewer sees of them, and why a commission preference is never an amount this product owes you.

  • Your creator account

    Registering as a creator, why it creates no organisation, how one sign-in carries both roles at once, and what is outstanding before a profile can be submitted for review.