UGC Briefs (2025): The Legal & Creative Checklist Template Every Brand Needs

🎬 UGC Without a Brief Is a Legal and Creative Disaster

Most UGC horror stories start long before the camera switches on. A brand wants “authentic creator content,” so someone fires off a quick DM with vague instructions like “just be yourself, talk about how much you love the product.” The creator does their best, sends a first cut, and suddenly everyone realizes they were imagining a completely different video.

The brand wanted a direct-response TikTok ad; the creator filmed a soft lifestyle vlog. Claims were thrown in casually (“this cured my acne in three days”) with no one considering whether they were allowed to say that. No one wrote down usage rights, so the brand boosts the video in paid ads for six months. The creator feels exploited; the brand feels confused; the legal team feels sick.

Then comes the expensive part: reshoots, rushed edits, angry email threads, last-minute legal reviews, or worst of all, a formal complaint or platform takedown because disclosure and safety rules were fuzzy. The worst part is that almost all of this is preventable if you replace ad-hoc DMs with a clear, reusable UGC video brief template with a legal checklist baked into it.

Across UGC-focused agencies, an emerging pattern is obvious: teams that rely on structured briefs report far fewer reshoots and smoother approvals. Internal benchmarks shared by performance marketers show that when brands move from “chat-based” instructions to a proper one-pager, first-cut approval rates can jump by 20–30%. The reason is simple: creators finally know what “good” looks like, and legal guardrails are spelled out before anyone hits record.

This guide from NerdChips is designed to give you that reusable system. We’ll combine creative direction, inspired by frameworks you might already recognize from UGC ad creatives and shooting guides, with a practical legal layer that keeps your brand and your creators safer in 2025’s regulatory environment.

💡 Nerd Tip: If your “brief” is shorter than a creator’s caption, it’s not a brief—it’s a wishlist.

🧩 The Structure of a Great UGC Brief (Creative + Legal Boundaries)

A strong UGC brief is not a wall of text and it is not a rigid script. It is a shared agreement on what success looks like, with enough detail to avoid chaos and enough flexibility to preserve the creator’s voice. When you zoom in, you can see four big forces at play: message clarity, deliverable clarity, tone clarity, and legal boundaries.

Message clarity means the creator knows exactly what the video is trying to accomplish. Are you trying to win attention from cold audiences, retarget warm visitors, or nurture existing customers? Are you pushing a single flagship product, a bundle, or a subscription? Creators don’t have access to your strategy decks; the brief is their only window into the “why” behind your ask.

Deliverable clarity is more boring but just as crucial. The creator needs to know whether you want one 15-second hook test or three different 30-second stories, whether deliverables must be vertical-only, and whether you expect raw footage in addition to final edits. Without this, small misunderstandings snowball into repeated “quick fixes” that cost you weeks.

Tone clarity is where many UGC projects silently die. Brands often say “authentic,” “fun,” or “bold” and assume everyone shares the same mental picture. A good brief translates those abstract words into concrete examples: how playful is too playful, how direct the call-to-action should be, whether “roasting” competitors is welcome or forbidden. Here, it helps to link back to your existing creative canon, like your storytelling approach in video ads, so the creator can match your style.

The last piece is legal guardrails. These define what absolutely must happen (disclosures, safety guidelines, no false or unsubstantiated claims) and what must never happen (dangerous acts, sensitive topics, misuse of music and assets). A proper legal checklist is not about scaring creators; it’s about giving them the confidence that they can be bold within clearly marked lines.

💡 Nerd Tip: A good test is this: could a new creator who has never met you read the brief and deliver a usable video without having to DM you ten follow-up questions?

🎨 Creative Checklist (Everything the Creator Must Know Before Filming)

🎯 1. Brand Summary

The brand summary section gives the creator context so they can speak like someone who actually understands your world. It should capture your mission in one or two plain sentences. For example, if you’re a performance-focused skincare brand, say so clearly and explain why you exist. Add a snapshot of your audience: their age range, typical problems, and how they currently talk about your category. Creators will borrow this language subconsciously when they speak on camera.

Tone and personality belong here too. If your brand tilts toward educational, you might emphasize clarity and credibility over memes. If you lean into chaos and humor, say that explicitly and offer a few examples of past posts or ads that “felt right” to you. This is also the right place for a simple do/don’t list in plain sentences: maybe you’re okay with gentle jokes about busy parents but not with sarcasm about mental health.

A strong brand summary transforms your brief from “promo request” into an invitation to join a world. It also prevents the most common mismatch: a creator bringing their usual vibe to a brand that actually needs a different emotional temperature.

💬 2. Core Message

The core message turns your strategy into one clear “spine” the video should follow. You can think of it as an elevator pitch distilled down to one line, plus a short expansion. Start with a single sentence that captures the product’s value: what life looks like for the viewer if the product works as promised. Then articulate the primary benefit that supports this promise in more detail.

Include the main pain point the viewer feels before discovering your product. This could be wasted time, wasted money, complexity, or emotional frustration. When this pain point is crisp, creators can naturally dramatize it in their own style. Adding an emotional trigger—a sense of relief, control, belonging, or transformation—helps the creator decide how to “color” their delivery.

Finally, give a short note on competitive angle: what makes you different from the status quo or from other tools the viewer has probably tried. That could be a specific feature, a pricing model, or even a philosophy. This keeps creators from relying on generic claims like “best ever” and instead pushes them toward sharper, more believable framing.

⚡ 3. Hook Options

Hooks are where most UGC videos live or die. A strong brief does not leave hooks entirely to chance. Instead, it provides two or three ready-to-shoot hook ideas written in natural, spoken language. These might be bold statements, surprising statistics, or pattern-breaking visuals described in plain terms.

For example, in a campaign targeting social media managers, a hook might sound like, “I stopped wasting two hours a day planning content when I switched to this one-page template.” In another case, you might lean on a pain-focused question like, “Still boosting random posts and hoping they convert?” The key is that hooks are short, specific, and clearly tied to the core message you outlined earlier.

Creators can then adapt these lines to their own voice, but the essence stays intact. Over time, you can test which hooks perform best, the same way you test different hook frameworks in viral-style TikTok ads with clear culture and data backing. Those learnings feed back into your future briefs, gradually turning this section into a library of winning openers tailored to your brand.

💡 Nerd Tip: Treat hooks as hypotheses, not poetry. You’re not looking for the most clever line; you’re looking for the line that gets a thumb to pause.

🎬 4. Script Structure (Flexible Outline)

A UGC brief should rarely contain a rigid word-for-word script. Instead, it should offer a flexible structure that guides the creator’s storytelling while leaving plenty of room for personality. A proven base structure for direct-response style UGC is: hook → problem → solution → demo → CTA.

In practice, this means the creator starts with a sharp hook, spends a few seconds naming and dramatizing the problem, introduces your product as the solution, shows it in action, and then closes with a clear next step. Within that scaffold, you can define different versions: a 20-second “punchy” format, a 30-second “balanced” format, and a 45–60 second “explainer” format for warmer audiences or more complex products.

Write this structure in conversational language instead of stiff script cues. For example, “Spend 5–7 seconds painting the ‘before’ scenario: what was annoying or painful before you found this?” works better than “Line 3: describe problem.” Encourage creators to reorder beats if it fits the platform, as long as all core elements are present. The goal is not to trap them; it is to stop them from skipping the moments your funnel actually depends on.

🎥 5. Visual Requirements

The visual section keeps your UGC from feeling sloppy or off-brand, without demanding cinematic perfection. Start by explaining how the video should be framed: head-and-shoulders selfie, over-the-shoulder POV, screen recording with face cam, or a blend. Mention whether movement is welcome (walking shots, dynamic angles) or whether a more stable, head-on framing is preferred.

Lighting is surprisingly non-obvious to many creators, especially when filming quickly between other tasks. You can ask for natural daylight near a window, or a simple ring light setup with no harsh shadows. If your brand has defined colors or props, explain how they might subtly appear in the background—perhaps through packaging, clothing, or desk elements—without turning the frame into a static product shot.

Finally, define the energy and pacing visually. Do you want quick cuts and jump zooms, or is this more of a calm, guided explanation? You can reference the type of dynamic pacing that works well in modern social-first video ideas so creators understand the ecosystem your content lives in.

🎙️ 6. Audio Requirements

Audio requirements ensure that the content sounds as good as it looks. Clarify whether you expect the creator to speak directly to camera, use voiceover over B-roll, or combine both. Tone of voice should match your earlier brand summary: warm expert, candid friend, high-energy hype, or somewhere in between.

List any specific phrases or words you want included or avoided. This could be compliance-driven language, brand taglines, or product names that must be pronounced correctly. A short pronunciation guide is invaluable for technical or foreign terms. Also note whether you are okay with mild slang or region-specific expressions, or if you need globally neutral wording.

Finally, touch on pacing and clarity. Ask creators to aim for clean, understandable delivery over speed. Many UGC videos are ruined by mumbling or racing through lines because the creator feels pressure to stay under 30 seconds. If you are open to captions or on-screen text, mention that as a way to support clarity—especially powerful in the vertical video context where viewers often watch on mute.

📦 7. Product Demo Checklist

A UGC video without a meaningful product demo is a missed opportunity. The brief should spell out the key demo moments you want to see on camera. That might start with an unboxing shot to show physical packaging and build a sense of “real product, real hands.” Then you may ask for a usage shot that captures the core interaction: opening the app, blending the drink, applying the serum.

Next, explain what a clear benefit shot looks like for your product. For software, it could be a before/after view of a messy dashboard versus a clean one. For a physical product, it might be the moment a stain disappears or a room transforms. If your product promises a transformation over time, acknowledge that and suggest symbolic or testimonial ways to convey it rather than faking instant results.

Close this section by clarifying any close-up needs, such as showing ingredients, key features, or specific screens. When creators understand these demo beats upfront, they can capture them efficiently instead of guessing, and you avoid asking for last-minute reshoots of “just one more angle.”

📱 8. Platform-Specific Adjustments

A UGC video that works on TikTok may need small adjustments to thrive on Reels or YouTube Shorts. Your brief should anticipate this by outlining platform-specific expectations, rather than leaving creators to reverse-engineer your strategy. Start with framing: confirm that 9:16 vertical is the default and whether you will be repurposing to other ratios later.

Then address caption overlays and on-screen text. Some brands prefer minimal text so they can add overlays creatively in post-production; others expect creators to add key headlines themselves. Spell out which approach you take. Clarify whether trending sounds are allowed or whether you need original audio to avoid music rights complications, especially when scaling into paid ads.

Finally, indicate if you plan to use the content only as organic posts or also in performance campaigns. A piece destined for paid ads will need clearer CTAs and may have stricter legal review than a looser organic testimonial. Your creator doesn’t need a media-buying course, but a brief nod to how the content will be used helps them calibrate their choices. If you want them to match the rhythm and culture of high-performing short-form ads, you can reference your learnings from data-guided video campaigns without overwhelming them.

💡 Nerd Tip: Tell creators where the video will live and for how long. People speak differently in a 24-hour Story than in a six-month paid campaign.

⚖️ Legal Checklist (Protect the Brand + Protect the Creator)

📜 1. Usage Rights

Usage rights are the backbone of your legal relationship with a creator. Your brief must say, in plain language, what you are allowed to do with the videos once you receive them. Start by specifying duration: is the brand allowed to use the content for 30 days, 3 months, a year, or indefinitely? Vague phrases like “you can use this forever” create misaligned expectations if they are not backed by clear terms.

Next, list the platforms and formats where usage is allowed. That might include organic social, paid ads, website embeds, email marketing, or even in-store screens. If you plan to use the creator’s content as part of user-generated ad creatives across multiple channels, make that explicit so there are no surprises later.

You should also address whitelisting and boosting rights. If you intend to run ads from the creator’s handle, say so. If your plan is to run ads only from your brand account but using their likeness, clarify that as well. Geo-specific limits can also matter, especially for regulated industries or region-limited campaigns. The more transparent you are here, the easier it is to build trust and avoid disputes.

🚫 2. Exclusivity Terms

Exclusivity is often overlooked in UGC, but it quickly becomes contentious in competitive niches. In your brief, define what “competitor” means in practical terms. It could be direct rival brands in the same product category, specific named brands, or a type of service. Avoid open-ended language that accidentally bans a creator from half their industry.

Then set duration: how long is the creator expected to avoid working with listed competitors for similar content? Some brands ask for short, focused exclusivity around the campaign period; others require longer windows for flagship launches. If you are asking for strong exclusivity, consider pairing it with higher compensation or a clear buyout structure.

You should also draw boundaries regarding what is allowed. A creator might still be able to do neutral educational content about the category as long as they are not endorsing a competing product. When your exclusivity terms are balanced and clearly explained, creators are more willing to commit, and they are less likely to feel blindsided by unexpected restrictions.

📂 3. Content Ownership

Ownership determines who truly “owns” the footage and edits once they exist. Many brands assume automatic ownership because they paid for the content, while many creators assume they maintain rights to their own work. A healthy brief resolves this upfront. Decide whether your agreement is a full transfer of rights or a license with defined conditions.

One common structure is for the brand to own the final edited videos, while the creator retains rights to raw footage for their portfolio and non-competing use. Another is a complete assignment of all rights to the brand in exchange for a higher fee. Whichever model you choose, state clearly whether the brand is allowed to re-edit the material, repurpose clips into new edits, or combine them with footage from other creators.

Also clarify how third-party assets are handled. If the creator uses their own stock footage, fonts, or templates, ensure those are licensed for commercial use in a way that covers your brand. A short line about “all visual and audio elements used must be licensed for commercial use by the creator” can save you from unpleasant surprises down the line.

🏷️ 4. FTC Compliance

UGC content still needs to follow advertising rules. Your brief should include a simple, non-intimidating section on disclosure and claims. Explain that the creator must clearly disclose the partnership, usually with verbal statements and on-screen text like “This video is in partnership with…” or a visible label such as #ad or #sponsored, depending on the platform’s standards.

Make it clear that the creator should not make specific medical, financial, or performance claims that are not backed by evidence you have provided. Phrases like “guaranteed,” “cured,” or “doubled my income in a week” are high-risk in many verticals. Instead, invite creators to focus on truthful, personal experience or demonstrable features. Provide a few examples of safe phrasing if your category is heavily regulated.

Finally, remind creators that they should not mislead viewers about their relationship to the brand, the typicality of results, or any limitations. You are not turning them into lawyers; you are giving them a short compliance compass so their creativity does not accidentally drag everyone into unnecessary risk.

💡 Nerd Tip: A single sentence in the brief—“Please only share genuine experiences and avoid absolute promises”—can prevent hours of painful legal revisions.

🛡️ 5. Safety & Risk Policies

Safety policies protect your audiences, your brand, and your creators. Your brief should specify what kind of actions or contexts are off-limits. For most brands, this includes dangerous stunts, unsafe use of products, depiction of illegal activities, and any content that may be interpreted as encouraging self-harm or discrimination.

If your product intersects with health, finance, or other sensitive areas, call out additional rules. For example, a supplement brand may require that creators do not claim to diagnose, treat, or cure any disease. A budgeting app may ask creators not to promise that users will “get rich quickly.” Also consider whether minors can appear in content and under what conditions; often, you will want explicit approval before including children.

By stating these boundaries upfront, you make it easier for creators to propose confident, bold ideas without constantly worrying about crossing a line. It also gives your internal reviewers a shared standard to reference when evaluating submissions, rather than relying on individual judgment alone.

📸 6. Talent Release & Facial Rights

UGC often centers on a specific person’s face and voice. Your brief should include a short, clear note about talent release and how their likeness will be used. Explain that by participating, the creator is granting permission to use their image, voice, and performance in your marketing materials within the usage rights and durations you defined earlier.

If you plan to use still frames from their videos as thumbnails, banner images, or in creatives beyond video (like static ads or carousel units), mention that directly. Some creators are comfortable with video usage but more protective about their image in static campaigns. Aligning expectations avoids awkward conversations when your design team wants to pull a powerful frame from a video into a separate creative.

This section does not need to be full legalese inside the brief itself; the formal language can live in a separate contract. The key is that your brief proactively signals that these topics exist and will be reflected in the agreement the creator signs.

🎵 7. Music + Asset Rights

Music is one of the easiest ways to accidentally trigger a takedown or claims issue. Your brief should clarify whether creators are allowed to use platform-native trending sounds, only rights-cleared libraries, or a list of specific tracks you provide. For campaigns that will scale heavily in paid ads, many brands choose original audio or fully licensed tracks to minimize risk.

Assets like logos, product packshots, and UI mockups also need rules. Explain where and how your logo should appear, if at all. For some brands, subtle placement in the background is ideal; for others, they want a clear visual at the end card. State whether creators can overlay your logo themselves or whether you will add it in post.

Finally, ask creators not to use third-party brand logos, music, or imagery in ways that might imply endorsements or create conflicts. It may feel obvious, but in the rapid-fire world of UGC, it is better to state the obvious than to manage the fallout later.

💰 8. Payment Terms (Specifically for UGC)

Money and expectations go hand in hand. Your brief should spell out compensation in simple terms before any work begins. Indicate whether you offer a flat fee, product plus fee, or performance-based bonuses tied to metrics like conversions or ROAS. If you plan a hybrid model, explain how each component works.

Clarify the payment schedule: for example, half upfront and half upon delivery and approval, or net-30 after invoice. Include your revision rules—how many rounds of feedback are included, what counts as a minor tweak versus a reshoot, and under what conditions you might pay a kill fee if the project stops early. These details signal that you respect the creator’s time and treat UGC as professional work, not a casual favor.

You can also mention optional bonuses for videos that outperform benchmarks, even if you do not guarantee them every time. Knowing that exceptional performance may be rewarded can motivate creators to bring their best ideas and effort. Just be sure anything performance-related is measurable and realistically tracked within your data systems.

💡 Nerd Tip: Creators remember brands that pay on time and give clear revision rules. That goodwill often matters more than squeezing your budget on the first campaign.

📄 Full UGC Brief Template (Copy/Paste Ready)

Below is a copy-ready UGC video brief template you can adapt for your brand or agency. Keep it to one or two pages so it feels usable, not overwhelming.

UGC VIDEO BRIEF — 2025 EDITION (Brand x Creator)

1. Brand Snapshot
Who we are:
[Short brand mission in one or two sentences.]

Who you’re talking to:
[Audience description: age, role, key pain points.]

Tone and personality:
[Example: “Practical, friendly, no fluff. Think: experienced friend who has already made the mistakes.”]

Non-negotiables:
[Plain-language do/don’t notes. Example: “No mocking users, no politics, no explicit content.”]

2. Campaign & Core Message

Campaign goal:
[Example: “Drive trials of our 14-day planner for overwhelmed social media managers.”]

One-sentence value:
[Example: “This planner saves you at least an hour a day by turning chaos into one clean weekly view.”]

Main benefit + pain point:
[Example: “Viewers are tired of guessing what to post. We show that they can sit down once a week, plan fast, and then focus on execution.”]

Competitive angle:
[Example: “Unlike generic Notion templates, we include proven hook frameworks based on real ad data.”]

3. Hook Ideas (You Can Adapt to Your Voice)

Hook 1:
[“I stopped spending two hours a day planning posts once I switched to this one-page system.”]

Hook 2:
[“You’re not bad at content. Your system is.”]

Hook 3:
[“If your TikTok strategy is ‘post and pray,’ you’ll like this.”]

4. Story Structure (Use as a Flexible Outline)

Hook: Grab attention in the first 2–3 seconds with a bold line or visual.

Problem: Spend 5–7 seconds on the “before” state—what feels frustrating or broken without this product.

Solution: Introduce the product naturally as the thing that changed your situation.

Demo: Show how it works in real life—screen, product, or process.

CTA: End with a clear next step (sign up, try the planner, claim the discount, etc.).

You may create a 20-second cut (fast), a 30-second cut (balanced), or a 45–60 second cut (deeper story) depending on what feels right for your audience.

5. Visual & Audio Notes

Framing:
[Example: “9:16 vertical, selfie-style with over-the-shoulder shots of your screen and workspace.”]

Lighting:
[Example: “Film near a window or using a simple ring light. Avoid dark or noisy environments.”]

Brand elements:
[Example: “If you have our physical planner, keep it visible on your desk. Neutral, clean backgrounds preferred.”]

Voice & sound:
[Example: “Speak clearly, like you’re explaining this to a friend. You can use your natural accent and style. No copyrighted music; we’ll add sound if needed.”]

6. Deliverables

Number of videos:
[Example: “3x videos (20s, 30s, 45s) shot in 9:16 vertical.”]

Formats:
[Example: “Final files in MP4, plus raw footage if available.”]

Platforms we will use:
[Example: “TikTok, Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts, plus website embed in our testimonials section.”]

7. Usage Rights & Ownership (Plain-Language Summary)

Usage duration:
[Example: “We may use your content for 6 months from delivery date.”]

Where we may use it:
[Example: “Organic posts, paid ads on social, our website, and email campaigns.”]

Ownership:
[Example: “We own the edited videos; you may use short clips in your portfolio as long as they are clearly labeled as client work.”]

Whitelisting:
[Example: “We may run ads from your handle on TikTok for the duration above if you approve access.”]

8. Exclusivity & Safety

Exclusivity:
[Example: “For 3 months from delivery, please avoid making sponsored content for direct planner competitors in the productivity niche.”]

Safety rules:
[Example: “No disparaging language about mental health, no unsafe behavior, no explicit content, no claims that our planner ‘guarantees’ income or success.”]

9. FTC & Disclosure

Disclosure:
[Example: “Please clearly say that this is a collaboration in the video (e.g., ‘I’ve partnered with…’) and use #ad or #sponsored where relevant.”]

Claims:
[Example: “Share genuine experiences and typical results. Avoid absolute promises or guarantees.”]

10. Payment & Timeline

Fee:
[Example: “$X flat per set of 3 videos, paid 50% upfront, 50% upon final delivery and approval.”]

Revisions:
[Example: “Up to 2 rounds of notes on each video for small tweaks (cuts, captions, order). Major reshoots with new concepts will be discussed separately.”]

Deadlines:
[Example: “We’ll send the product by [date]. Please deliver your drafts within [X] days of receiving it.”]

11. Contact & Workflow

Contact person:
[Name, role, preferred contact channel.]

Review flow:
[Example: “You send drafts → we respond with timestamped notes → you deliver finals → we confirm and schedule payment.”]

💡 Nerd Tip: Start by filling this template for one flagship product. Once it works, clone it and tweak sections for future campaigns instead of reinventing the wheel each time.

🚀 PRO Mode: Build a “UGC Brief System” for Agencies and Teams

Once you have a working ugc video brief template legal checklist, the next step is thinking in systems, not one-offs. Agencies and in-house teams that handle multiple brands or dozens of campaigns per year quickly discover that improvising every brief leads to inconsistency and bottlenecks. Instead, they build a set of interconnected components: a master brief, internal review checklist, legal micro-contract, and a repeatable feedback loop.

A master brief becomes the single source of truth. It covers the sections we’ve discussed above but in a modular way so you can swap out brand summary, hooks, and deliverables without touching the legal backbone. Pair this with an internal review checklist so your strategy lead, creative director, and legal contact can all sign off before the brief ever reaches a creator. That way, you avoid contradictory feedback later.

Next, align the brief with a micro-contract or statement of work that formalizes usage rights, payment terms, and exclusivity. The brief speaks human; the contract speaks legal. When they reference each other, there is far less room for interpretation. From there, you can embed brief templates into tools like Notion or other workflow managers, turning them into forms that your team fills out for each new campaign.

To close the loop, track the performance of each UGC video against your KPIs. Which hooks drove the best watch time and conversion? Which scripts or visual styles correlated with higher ROAS? Pairing your creative system with the kind of data thinking you’d apply to optimizing video campaigns lets you refine your template based on actual results, not vibes. Over time, your “UGC system” becomes a competitive advantage rather than a chaotic cost center.

🧠 Eric’s Note

The more I talk to media buyers and creators, the clearer it gets: most “creative problems” are actually communication problems. A good brief is not bureaucracy—it’s a kindness to everyone who has to touch the work.

🧠 Nerd Verdict: Briefs Are the Hidden Lever Behind Great UGC

The UGC world can look chaotic from the outside—hundreds of creators, rapid tests, shifting trends on TikTok and Reels. But underneath the most consistent accounts and campaigns you admire, you will almost always find one quiet asset: a strong brief. It is the link between your brand’s strategy deck and the 27-second video that actually appears on someone’s For You Page.

By combining creative clarity with legal guardrails in a single reusable template, you de-risk your campaigns, respect your creators, and teach your team to think in repeatable systems instead of one-off miracles. For a brand or agency serious about UGC in 2025, that is not a nice-to-have—it is infrastructure.

If you already have a library of scripts and concepts from your UGC ad creative experiments, this template is the missing container to hold them all. Update it as you learn, and your next creator partnership becomes easier than the last.

❓ FAQ: Nerds Ask, We Answer

💬 Would You Bite?

If you handed this template to your next three creators, what part of your UGC workflow would feel lighter—briefing, approvals, or legal sign-off?

And honestly, what is the one confusing detail you still need to clarify before you’d feel confident using it for your own brand? 👇

Crafted by NerdChips for creators and teams who want their best ideas to travel the world without legal or creative chaos.