Creator account settings
Where each setting lives: profile, connected accounts, notifications, billing, security and payouts.
Settings are split by what they control. This is the map.
| What you want to change | Where |
|---|---|
| Public profile, bio, niche, rates | Creator profile |
| Username and public URL | Creator profile |
| Connected social channels | Connected accounts |
| Email and in-app notifications | Notifications |
| Password, sessions, account security | Security |
| Plan, credits, invoices | Plans and billing |
| Payout methods and withdrawals | Balance and earnings |
| Pitch sending and Gmail | Pitch settings |
| Referral link | Refer |
Changing your login email
Changing the email on the account also changes where verification and payout alerts go. Confirm the new address before you rely on it.
Settings that affect how brands see you
Some settings are private preferences and some change what brands see when they browse Discover. Your niche, platforms, location and rate range are all used as filters, so leaving any of them blank removes you from the searches that use them. That is the most common reason a complete-looking profile gets very little inbound: it is not being excluded on quality, it is simply not matching the filter.
Connected social accounts are what populate the engagement data on your profile. When a connection expires, usually after you change your password on that platform, the numbers stop refreshing and go stale without anything visibly breaking. Reconnecting takes a few seconds and is worth checking whenever your profile stats look older than they should.
Availability is worth keeping accurate in both directions. Marking yourself unavailable while you are busy avoids applications you cannot take, and turning it back on matters more than people expect, because brands filter it out. If you have stopped seeing collaboration invitations after a quiet period, check this setting first.
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