Sean Jay

Hey Startupbase! 👋

I built CreatorMap because I lived the problem firsthand.

I used to be a YouTube influencer, and one of the biggest frustrations I had was trying to find other creators in my niche — people with a similar audience, style, and reach. The tools just weren't there. You were either paying for expensive agency retainers or manually trawling through YouTube hoping to stumble across the right fit.

When I moved to the brand side, I realised the problem was even worse at scale. Teams were juggling spreadsheets, chasing metrics across multiple platforms, and losing track of campaigns entirely. There was no single place to discover, vet, and manage YouTube influencer campaigns, especially for growing teams running multiple deals at once.

CreatorMap fixes that. One platform for your entire influencer workflow, backed by real data.

🚀 We've just entered Beta and are now open to the public!

If you're a Startupbase member, use code STARTUPBASE20 at checkout for 20% off.

Would love your feedback, this community is exactly who we built this for. 🙌

This will make the gaming sessions less lonely!

All I'll say is that it'd be very cool if I could try one of the companions for just a few minutes before buying.

Sorry but is this completely free?

Also the example resumes are not great examples of ATS approved resumes.

I have done a lot of hiring in my life as a technical lead and we auto-reject resumes with photos on them for various HR and legal reasons.

The fundamentals are solid. The pricing is clear, the setup promise ("4 minutes") is compelling, and the social proof (120+ businesses, real customer logos) is credible. But the messaging has a coherence problem that's worth addressing before you scale spend on acquisition. The Core Issue: Who Is This For? The homepage tries to serve too many verticals at once. Buildings, clinics, cafés, retail, gyms, hotels, laundromats, pharmacies. Without a clear primary audience, a café owner landing on the page sees themselves eventually, but only after scrolling past building management and clinics. The hero section says "retailers, restaurants, offices, and franchises" in a single breath, which means it doesn't speak directly to anyone. The tagline "Dynamic Digital Signage Software. $5 Screen/Month" is functional but generic. It leads with the category, not the outcome. Compare that to your own case study copy: "transformed idle screen time into a measurable sales driver," which is genuinely good. That energy should be up front.