edfluencer.
For education brands
Edfluencer connects you with verified teachers and school leaders for videos, reviews, resources, research, and share codes.
We recruit and vet the educators, build FTC disclosure into every brief, and check each project against district policies, so the work you publish holds up.
Become a founding brandCurrent and former classroom teachers, school leaders, coaches, and specialists. We verify every educator's background before they can take a project.
Filter by role, grade level, subject, years of experience, and the tools they already use. Each profile shows verified experience, like "former 3rd-grade teacher" or "current middle school principal."
Many strong educators won't post under their own names. Ours can work under a pen name and stay off camera, so you reach people who would never answer an influencer DM.
Pay per project, with the scope, deadline, and usage rights set in the brief.
Natural, educator-made videos for your social accounts, website, and ads. Faceless formats included: desk demos, screen recordings, and voiceovers.
You set usage rights: channels, length of use, and whether you can run it as a paid ad.
Short statements from educators who have used your product, for your website, ads, and sales materials.
The educator approves the final wording, and credentials are verified.
Activities, guides, and templates that show your product in real classroom use, ready for your resource library or teacher community.
Ownership and credit are spelled out in every contract.
Step-by-step screen recordings for your help center, onboarding emails, and YouTube channel, made by people who teach for a living.
Recorded with demo accounts, never real student data.
Educators use your product for a set period and publish an honest review on their own channels.
Pay is fixed up front and never depends on the verdict.
For authors and publishers: reviews of PD books, teacher titles, and classroom books on educators' own blogs and social accounts.
Paid reviews never go on Amazon or Goodreads. Both sites ban them.
Ongoing relationships with a group of educators, for research, testing, advice, and growth.
Interviews, usability tests, concept tests, surveys, and diary studies with exactly the educators you need. Post a study, review screener answers, and book sessions without trading emails.
Nothing is published, and public quotes need the educator's separate permission.
A group of educators tries new features before launch, works through your task list, and reports what they find.
Testers use demo data. Pilots with real students stay a district decision.
A small standing group of teachers and leaders who meet with your team a few times a year to advise on direction and priorities.
Members are named publicly only if they choose to be.
Educators who already use and like your product, working with you month after month on content, feedback, and events.
The relationship is disclosed in every post.
Give educators a personal code, like MSRTEACHES, that gets their colleagues a better deal than signing up directly: a longer trial, a discount, or a bonus. They earn when a colleague signs up.
Easy to say on a podcast or in a staff meeting, where links don't work.
The FTC holds brands responsible for what their creators post, with penalties of up to $53,088 per violation. We build the rules into every project.
We're starting with a small group of brands and working closely with each one. Tell us a little about what you have in mind.