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What each submission status means

Tracking views, In review, Earning, Rejected and Maxed out: what each status on your Submissions page means, what moves a clip between them, and what to do at each stage.

3 min readUpdated September 11, 2026

Every clip on your Submissions page has one of five statuses. Here is what each means and what, if anything, you should do.

Dashboard · Submissions

Submissions

Peak Snacks

4,120 views · Read from TikTok

$4.94Tracking views

Peak Snacks

12,400 views · Read from YouTube

$14.88In review

Glow Labs

88,300 views · Read from Instagram

$132.45Earning

Glow Labs

9,050 views · Read from TikTok

$0.00Rejected

Northbeam

412,000 views · Read from TikTok

$300.00Maxed out
  1. 1Tracking views: live, counting, under the campaign's minimum payout.
  2. 2In review: past the minimum, waiting for the brand's decision. Views keep counting.
  3. 3Earning: approved. The amount is committed to your balance and keeps growing with views.
  4. 4Rejected: the brand said no and wrote a reason. You can dispute it.
  5. 5Maxed out: the clip hit the campaign's max payout per clip.

Tracking views

The clip is live and its views are being read on a schedule. The amount next to it is what it has earned so far at the campaign rate. It has not yet reached the campaign's minimum payout, so it has not gone to the brand for review.

What to do: nothing. Post the next clip.

In review

The clip passed the minimum and is in the brand's review queue. The brand sees the count, its source, how it has moved and any flags, and approves or rejects it. Most brands review within a few days.

Views keep being read while a clip is pending, so the amount keeps growing.

What to do: nothing, unless the reviewer has asked a question in the notes.

Earning

The brand approved it. The amount earned so far is committed from the campaign pool to your balance, and it keeps growing with views until the clip hits its cap or its tracking window ends. Every amount that lands in your balance unlocks 30 days later.

What to do: make more clips like this one.

Rejected

The brand rejected it and wrote a reason, shown on the clip. The usual reasons are a broken rule from the brief, footage from outside the campaign, a watermark, a duplicate, or a flagged view pattern. Nothing is committed for a rejected clip.

What to do: read the reason. If it is right, fix it on the next clip. If it is wrong, press Dispute and explain. Dispute a rejected clip covers how. You can also resubmit a corrected version where the campaign allows it.

Maxed out

The clip hit the campaign's max payout per clip. It has earned the most it can on this campaign, and the count is no longer read. The earnings are committed like an approved clip.

What to do: celebrate, then go back to the source and cut three more moments in the same style.

Flags

A clip in any status can also carry a flag: a velocity spike, a count that dropped, or a clip sitting exactly on the cap. A flag is shown to the brand next to the count and is not a rejection on its own. If a flagged clip is rejected and you did nothing wrong, dispute it and say so.

What moves a clip forward

  • Tracking views to In review: the clip's earned amount crosses the campaign's minimum payout.
  • In review to Earning or Rejected: the brand's decision.
  • Earning to Maxed out: the clip reaches the max payout per clip.
  • Any status to done: the tracking window ends, usually 30 days after submission. The clip keeps whatever it earned.

What the columns mean

Views is the last count read from the platform, with the source and the time of the read. Earned is views ÷ 1,000 × rate, capped. Status is the above. The tabs at the top group them: Pending holds Tracking views and In review, Approved holds Earning and Maxed out. Open a clip for the full history of reads.

Next: how your earnings are calculated.

Keep reading

Post your first clip and get the welcome bonus

No follower minimum. Pick a campaign, post from your own account, and the views turn into a balance you can withdraw.