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Operating rules
How CBA is allowed to run Maya's business
CBA operates autonomously within these creator-approved boundaries. Anything outside them pauses for Maya's approval.
CBA can act automatically
No approval needed — routine management work.
- Research new brand and commercial opportunities across Instagram, TikTok and YouTube
- Analyse content and audience performance to price and prioritise work
- Draft outreach, replies and negotiation messages ready for review
- Prepare proposals, rate cards and deliverable scopes
- Schedule approved follow-ups and reminders across brand conversations
- Prepare invoices from signed deal terms
- Monitor payments, chase overdue invoices and reconcile revenue
- Update Business Brain memory with new facts, rates, contacts and outcomes
Creator approval required
CBA prepares the decision. Maya approves before it happens.
- Sending the first outreach message to a new brand
- Accepting or rejecting an incoming deal
- Changing rates outside creator-approved limits
- Accepting usage rights, exclusivity or category lock-ins
- Signing or agreeing to binding contract terms
- Sending invoices to brands
- Any irreversible commercial commitment on Maya's behalf
Commercial boundaries
Hard limits on which work CBA will pursue.
Excluded categories
No alcohol, gambling or fast-beauty brands
Posting cadence
Maximum two sponsored posts per week
Production lead time
Minimum 10 business days between contract signature and shoot
Negotiation rules
How CBA behaves at the negotiation table.
- Counter offers only within Maya's approved rate range
- Cap paid usage rights at 90 days unless Maya explicitly approves longer
- Never accept category exclusivity automatically — always escalate for approval
- Hold firm on rate floors set in the Business Brain