What we check before we show you an agency.

No check can remove every risk. Our goal is simple: learn who runs the agency, how the deal works and how they treat creators before we suggest an option.

Who runs itMoney and paymentsYour accountsCommunicationYour limitsYour data

You should understand the deal before you sign anything.

We may ask for documents, speak with the agency, check public information and ask how they work day to day. The amount we can check depends on the agency and the information available.

01

Who is responsible?

We want to know the real person or company behind the agency, not only an anonymous username.

  • Name of the responsible person or company
  • A real business contact
  • Who will help you when you start
02

How does the money work?

You should know the agency share, when you get paid and which extra costs may exist.

  • Agency percentage
  • When and how payments happen
  • Any setup, advertising or service costs
03

How can you leave?

You should understand how long the contract lasts, whether it renews and how to end it.

  • Contract length
  • Notice period and exit steps
  • What still applies after you leave
04

Who controls your accounts?

The agency should explain who controls passwords, payments, content and connected tools.

  • Your access to your accounts
  • Payment and security controls
  • What you get back when the work ends
05

How will they work with you?

You should know who you speak to, what the agency does and how often you receive updates.

  • Your contact person
  • What reports you receive
  • What happens when there is a problem
06

Will they respect your limits?

The agency must respect your content limits, privacy and decisions.

  • Your approval before important changes
  • Safe handling of private photos and data
  • No pressure and no secret introductions
07

Are their claims realistic?

Big income claims need proof and context. Past results do not promise your future results.

  • Proof behind case studies
  • Known complaints or problems
  • No guaranteed income claims
08

Does the agency fit you?

A real agency can still be the wrong option. Your goals, language, time and limits matter.

  • Your experience and goals
  • Your language and available time
  • The help and limits you choose

What vetting can — and cannot — tell you.

Vetting is a screening process, not a guarantee of future performance. The goal is to understand the agency, reduce obvious risk and decide whether the team is suitable enough to show to a specific creator.

01

Fit comes first

A real agency can still be a poor match. We compare the team with the creator's stage, goals, working preferences, availability and boundaries before suggesting an introduction.

02

Evidence varies

We can use direct conversations, documents, public information, references and previous matching feedback. The amount of evidence available varies by agency, so uncertainty should stay visible.

03

You approve the introduction

Applying to Imodelly is not permission to distribute your profile. You see the proposed agency first and decide whether that specific introduction should happen.

04

We learn from outcomes

Communication quality, agreement quality, creator feedback and problems after introductions can affect whether an agency remains suitable for future matches.

Go deeper before sharing access or accepting a match.

The guide below explains one of the areas where trust usually breaks first: who controls the creator business.

A reviewed agency is still your decision to make.

We show you the proposed agency before we share your details. You can say no without being introduced.

Apply for free