What we run day to day
Account management is the steady operational layer under everything else: scheduling posts, watching the numbers, running careful pricing tests, coordinating chat, and keeping the weekly rhythm reliable. For alt creators, that also means protecting a consistent aesthetic, so your feed still reads as goth, punk, or heavily tattooed rather than drifting toward a generic look. We take the repetitive load off your plate while you keep approval on what actually goes out.
You stay in control
Handing over operations does not mean handing over your identity. You keep account ownership, final say on creative, and the boundaries you set on day one. Access is role-based and revocable, and every recurring task has a documented owner so nothing happens in the dark. If you want to reclaim a task and run it yourself, you can. The point is to remove busywork, not to make you dependent on us.
Decisions from evidence
We change one thing at a time and record what moved as a result, so growth is explainable rather than lucky. A pricing test, a new posting slot, or a fresh welcome flow is measured over a full cycle before we keep or drop it. That discipline matters more in alt niches, where a small, loyal subculture audience punishes gimmicks and rewards consistency. This is operational support, not a guarantee of any income.
Keep an approval trail for each release
Give every asset a status: planned, being edited, approved or published. Record its permitted destinations and the version you accepted. An image in a shared folder is not automatically ready for a promotional campaign. If a shoot moves, choose an approved reserve or update the schedule, then tell the people handling messages and promotion. This keeps their offers tied to material that can actually be delivered. Store the publication date with the final file so a question about a previous offer can be answered from the record. Your creative boundaries continue to apply when deadlines become tight.
Read the report alongside the production calendar
Compare traffic, conversion, net revenue and retention over the agreed 7–30 days, using periods with a similar amount of activity. Note the dates of price changes, new themes and promotional campaigns. If several things changed together, record that limitation before attributing a result to one action. Add the work completed and the next question to investigate. Keep the original platform exports apart from the commentary. The report should help you decide whether to repeat a theme, fix a joining step or allocate more time to a task, with the calculation visible enough for you to check.
Review access when responsibilities change
Map the tools used for publishing, file storage, email and messaging, then identify who needs each permission. Use the access methods those tools support and keep recovery options under your control. When someone leaves a task, transfer the approved instructions and outstanding work before removing unnecessary access. The service proposal should explain which operations sit within the 25–50% revenue share. At the end of the arrangement, check the asset library, reports and scheduled releases together. A usable handover includes the decisions still waiting for your approval, not just the last performance summary sent by the team.
Related questions
Does account management mean you take over my profile?
No. We run agreed operational tasks under your approval. You keep ownership, creative control, and the ability to revoke access or take any task back.
How do you decide what to change?
We adjust one variable at a time and measure it over a full cycle, keeping what works and dropping what does not, so every change is explainable.
How is progress measured?
We compare at least 4 indicators—traffic, conversion, net revenue, and retention—over 7–30 days. Bunny Agency identifies the test and period; one published case study never guarantees another creator's outcome.
What must be in writing before signing?
The agreement should state fees, calculation base, access, data ownership, reporting, and exit. The creator retains the account and revenue, and U.S. tax questions are checked with the IRS or a CPA.
How do you handle a delayed alt shoot?
Update the calendar or use approved reserve material, and revise any promotion or message that depends on the delayed release. An existing deadline does not override your content approval.
Primary sources and further reading
Written and reviewed by: Brigitta B., Bunny Agency Alt · Updated:
This is general editorial guidance from the Bunny Agency Alt team, not legal, tax, or financial advice. Check your own situation with a licensed professional in your country.
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