From independent rappers to indie bands — here's how ClipCraft turns clips into revenue.
Kai was sitting on unreleased heat — raw Atlanta rap with a sound that was already getting him co-signs from local DJs. The problem: zero presence on TikTok and Reels.
Rosie and Lee had the songs — lush, cinematic indie-pop that made people stop scrolling. But their YouTube Shorts were static lyric videos, and their Instagram Reels had zero hooks.
Valentina had the numbers — 67K monthly listeners on Spotify — but she was treating TikTok as an afterthought. Her manager was leaving money on the table in licensing and brand integration.