Victor Ricci

Um, probably close to a thousand.

Um, we started just by paying out people the night before the campaign started.

Uh, and I think that was kind of a very differentiating factor.

When we started, there was a lot of turmoil with a lot of influencers because there was a couple of influencer marketing companies who kind of went bankrupt, fell off the face of the earth, and ended up— Name two of them.

One was Teens Digest, and the other one, I think it was MyBikes.

They're still around, but they ended up basically just cutting people's earnings in half.

The first company I mentioned just kind of fell off the face of the earth and didn't pay any of the influencers for the month.

So that was kind of a massive hit to the community where, you know, some kids were working on a project for a month, would have $10,000 stored up, you know, ready to be paid out.

And then the company just said, you know, we're not paying anyone out.

Yeah, I mean, that was kind of the initial thing.

It wasn't really that common, you know, there are a couple people doing it, but we paid, you know, relatively every day for campaigns.

And this was, you know,

before the campaign ever started.

So it was a lot of risk on our end, but ended up working out.

Um,

I actually, you know, have really no idea.

You know, we're obviously looking to be over a million.

Um, I haven't tallied it up.

Uh, usually our accountant kind of sends me the report.

Wait, come on.