The creator is the star
Nyota means star, and we mean it structurally: creators own their content, set their rates, and keep every shilling of them. The platform fee sits with the brand, in the open.
About Nyota
Kenya's creator economy runs on DMs, screenshots and hope. Nyota replaces all three with verification, escrow and a payout that lands in under a minute.
Every week, Kenyan brands and Kenyan creators find each other the hard way: a DM, a rate card as a screenshot, a follower count nobody can check, money sent on faith — or work delivered on faith, which is worse. When it goes wrong, there's no record, no referee, and no recourse. Just vibes and a blocked number.
Nyota is the boring infrastructure that makes the exciting part possible. Brands discover creators whose identities and audiences are verified. Briefs live in one thread where offers, counters and approvals are witnessed. Budgets sit in escrow before work begins. And when the work is approved, the payout clears to M-Pesa in under a minute — the exact number that was in the brief.
We're piloting in Kenya because this is home: the creators are here, the brands are here, and M-Pesa makes 'paid in minutes' a sentence we can say with a straight face. From here: East Africa, then the South, the West and the North — one star system at a time.




Nyota means star, and we mean it structurally: creators own their content, set their rates, and keep every shilling of them. The platform fee sits with the brand, in the open.
KYC, verified socials, escrow, witnessed threads, 48-hour disputes. Every shilling and every promise on Nyota has a mechanism behind it — not a screenshot.
KES pricing, M-Pesa rails, Kenyan categories and Kenyan humour. We start where we live: Nairobi today, East Africa next, then the continent.
One fee. 13%. Paid by the brand, calculated live in the builder, printed on our homepage. If a platform won't show you its cut, ask why.
Brands, creators, and the curious — the pilot is open in Kenya.