If you’ve ever found yourself scrolling through social media, only to see your favorite creators promoting a protein shake, a mattress, or a lip balm—all within a few scrolls—you’re not imagining things. The #Ad fatigue is real.
But here’s the truth: creators aren’t selling out. They’re navigating a complex space—balancing personal passion, audience trust, and the practical need to partner with brands. Most creators care deeply about what they share, even when it’s paid. But today’s audiences are asking for more transparency and context, and that’s where platforms like TIWIW are offering a fresh path forward.
TIWIW isn’t just another wishlist tool. It’s a lifestyle companion that empowers creators to share product suggestions they genuinely use, admire, or wish for—in ways that build trust, not just clicks. It doesn’t replace paid partnerships; it helps contextualize them in a way that feels more aligned and meaningful—for both creators and their audience.
Let’s explore how TIWIW is helping creators monetize with integrity, while continuing to support brands and retail partners who value authentic influence.
Authenticity is the new influence. People follow trust, not trends.
– Yogita Ajgaonkar, Founder – TIWIW

The Shift Toward Thoughtful Product Sharing
Today’s audiences are more mindful and intentional than ever. They don’t just want to know what you’re recommending—they want to understand why.
That means:
- Why you chose this product
- How it fits into your values and lifestyle
- Whether you’d still use it even if there was no incentive attached
This isn’t a rejection of brand partnerships—it’s a request for context and sincerity. And that’s where TIWIW helps creators tell a fuller story. Whether it’s a brand collaboration, a beloved item from a local store, or something on your personal wishlist, TIWIW lets creators curate, organize, and share recommendations thoughtfully, away from the fleeting nature of posts or stories.
TIWIW’s Creator Universe: Monetization with Meaning
TIWIW’s Creator Universe empowers influencers to showcase their world—from favorite books to kitchen finds—without needing to turn every moment into an ad.
Here’s how it works:
- Create Public Wishlists or Suggestion Boards for things you love, want, or recommend
- Add Product Links, whether they’re affiliate links, brand collab links, or even links to artisans and ethical sellers
- Let Followers Discover at Their Own Pace, without overwhelming them with daily product pushes
This isn’t about stepping away from partnerships—it’s about making them work better by giving them a more natural, values-driven home. For retail and brand partners, it’s a win too. When creators use TIWIW to explain why they recommend a product or how it fits into their true life, the endorsement becomes richer, longer-lasting, and more trustworthy.

Building Trust: The Real Currency
In a world flooded with content, trust is the real currency.
According to Edelman, 63% of people said they’d buy from a brand or creator they trust, even if there are cheaper or easier alternatives. At the same time, only 27% said they trust most influencers on social media.
That gap can be closed when creators have the space to be transparent and real—and when brands support creators in being more than just promoters. TIWIW helps bridge that gap. It encourages creators to share what they love and who they partner with—clearly, consciously, and with context.
Beyond Products: Sharing Conscious Choices
TIWIW empowers creators to go beyond curated feeds and aesthetic pins. It’s not just about showcasing stuff—it’s about sharing what truly resonates. Whether it’s a collaboration or a personal favorite, creators can add links to products, experiences, or books they genuinely love and use. This level of intentional sharing builds trust with followers and offers a real edge for brands.
Unlike Instagram or Pinterest—where links get lost, stories expire, and posts often feel like fleeting highlights—TIWIW is designed for organized, lasting, and conscious list. It’s part wishlist, part recommendation, part digital diary. Creators can now:
- Recommend books that shaped their journey
- Link to experiences like pottery workshops, retreats, or immersive art shows
- Give away items they no longer use, promoting reuse and real connection
- Share honest budget insights across lifestyle categories
- Spotlight their values—from supporting small brands to eco-friendly choices
And with TIWIW’s flexible format, they can visually curate lookbooks, style edits, or themed capsules—no more messy story links or scattered DMs.It’s not about replacing platforms like Instagram or Pinterest; it’s about offering a deeper, more organized layer where influence meets intent. Followers don’t just scroll—they engage, trust, and act.

Less Noise, More Value for Followers
Instead of disappearing stories or lost links, TIWIW offers followers:
- A consistent, browsable home for the creator’s recommendations
- Access to curated shopping, style, and experience boards
- An insight into the creator’s wishlist—for surprise gifts or meaningful exchanges
- A place to discover new products without being “sold to”
This isn’t about stripping away marketing. It’s about layering it with humanity.
Long-Term Value: For Creators, Brands, and Followers
With TIWIW, creators don’t need to rely solely on daily posts or reels to monetize. They can:
- Share affiliate links at their own pace
- Create and manage evergreen suggestion and wish lists all in one place
- Partner with brands on thoughtful campaigns that live beyond a 24-hour story
- Let their authentic preferences speak louder than scripted promotions
And for brands, this means partnering with creators who bring credibility and clarity, not just reach.
Influence today is about resonance, not just visibility. TIWIW supports creators and brand partners alike in embracing a more conscious, intentional approach. One where monetization doesn’t require losing trust, and promotions feel more like recommendations from a friend—not pitches from a script.
So the next time you wonder whether to label something #Ad, ask yourself—could it also be a #TIWIW moment?
What do you think?