Terms of Service

Last updated 1 October 2026

Roostr is a marketplace where brands, creators and agencies collaborate on user-generated video advertising. These terms explain what each party is agreeing to when they use it: how accounts work, who owns what, how work is reviewed, and how payment is handled. They sit alongside our Privacy Policy, which covers what data we collect and how to remove it.

Who we are

Roostr is operated by Fleapo. For any question about these terms, contact avilash@fleapo.com.

What Roostr is

Roostr connects three kinds of participant, and a Roostr account is required to use any part of it:

  • Brands — businesses that publish products and briefs, review the video submitted against them, and run approved video as advertising.
  • Creators — individuals who choose products to work with and submit video for a brand’s review.
  • Agencies — partners that manage a roster of creators on behalf of brands they have an active partnership with.

Roostr provides the marketplace and the tooling. The commercial relationship over any particular piece of work is between the participants themselves.

Accounts

Signing in is by one-time code sent to your email address. There are no passwords to set or store. Because access to the account follows access to the inbox, the account holder is responsible for keeping their email account secure — if someone else can read your email, they can sign in as you.

Brand and agency accounts can invite team members. An invited member acts on behalf of that organisation, and the organisation is responsible for what its members do on Roostr, including connecting third-party accounts and approving work.

Content and ownership

Creators keep ownership of the video they submit. Roostr claims no ownership of submitted content and does not acquire rights in it.

When a brand approves a submission, the creator grants that brand a licence to use the approved video in its advertising. Approval is the moment that licence takes effect; a submission that is never approved conveys nothing.

Creators are responsible for holding the rights to everything in what they submit. That includes music, stock or third-party footage, brand assets beyond those the brand supplied, and the consent of any other person appearing or audible in the video. Submitting work you do not have those rights to is a breach of these terms, and it is the creator — not the brand and not Roostr — who gave the assurance.

Review and rejection

Brands decide what to approve. Approval is not guaranteed, no volume of submissions earns it, and a rejection is a commercial judgement by the brand rather than a dispute that Roostr arbitrates or overturns.

Where an agency partner manages the creator for that brand, the agency reviews the work first, and the brand sees only what the agency has passed on. That is two independent decisions, and either one can end a submission’s progress.

Payment

Commissions, and any bonuses, are agreed between the brand and the creator through the programs and offers in the product. Those terms are what govern what is owed; Roostr records them and calculates against them.

Payment processing is not yet live. Earnings figures shown in the product are a record of what is owed under the terms the parties agreed — they are not a guarantee that Roostr will transfer any amount, and Roostr does not hold, escrow, or disburse funds. Settlement is a matter between the brand and the creator until a payment facility is introduced, at which point these terms will be updated before it operates.

Connected platforms

A brand may connect its Meta advertising assets to Roostr. Doing so authorises Roostr to publish approved content as ads on that business’s behalf, and to read that business’s own ad performance for the reporting in the product.

The authorisation is granted by a brand administrator and can be withdrawn by them at any time. Our Privacy Policy sets out exactly what that connection involves, and how to disconnect — from within Roostr or from Meta’s own settings.

A brand may also install the Roostr app on its Shopify store. Doing so authorises Roostr to read the store’s products, orders, refunds and fulfilments, and to create $0 orders for product samples the brand approves for creators. The store owner grants this in Shopify, and it ends when the app is uninstalled there or the brand disconnects the store in Roostr.

Where Roostr handles personal data of a brand’s customers — ad-click details and order records from its store — it does so on the brand’s behalf, only to attribute sales, report on them and fulfil samples, as our Privacy Policy describes. The brand remains responsible for its own store’s privacy notice and cookie-consent settings, which our storefront script respects.

Acceptable use

Using Roostr, you agree not to:

  • submit or publish content that infringes someone else’s rights, is misleading about a product, or is unlawful;
  • attempt to access another organisation’s data, whether by manipulating requests, using credentials that are not yours, or any other means;
  • scrape or extract data from the service by automated means.

Roostr may suspend an account for breach of these terms. Where we do, we will say why.

Availability and liability

The service is provided as-is during this phase of the product. We make no uptime commitment and there is no service level agreement. To the extent the law allows, our liability arising from use of the service is limited.

This section is placeholder wording pending legal review and is deliberately brief; it is not intended to state a final limitation of liability.

Governing law and disputes

To be completed pending legal review. Governing law, jurisdiction, and any dispute-resolution process have not been settled, and are deliberately left unstated here rather than assumed.

Changes to these terms

We may update these terms, and will revise the date at the top when we do. For material changes affecting existing accounts, we will provide notice through the product.