Rules & resources

Keep these within reach.

Know what you can decide yourself and what needs confirmation before you act.

Money, approvals and task rewards

Ask before you promise. Do not commit fomo to spending, sponsorships, prizes or reimbursements without approval. Confirm the amount, scope and payer before making a booking or telling an organizer something is covered.

Confirm your compensation separately. Compensation for ongoing campus work and payment timing need to be agreed separately. The creator program has its own video rate and review requirements; a campus contribution does not automatically qualify as a paid video.

Keep the evidence. For content, retain the original post link and dated platform insights. For referrals, use the authorized attribution source. For an activity, keep an accurate recap. Evidence supports a claim; it does not establish an unapproved reward.

Keep the categories separate. A funded event, pay for your work and a promotional competition prize are different arrangements. None is a trading return.

What to say when you post

Clearly disclose when fomo paid for the activity or content you are posting about. Make the relationship apparent in the post itself; do not hide it in a comment or a buried caption.

Describe the app and your experience accurately. Never promise or imply expected returns, “easy money,” or guaranteed trading profit. Do not present a screenshot of gains as what someone else should expect.

One disclosed host post is part of hosting a fomo dinner. Guests can choose whether to appear, and nobody needs to download the app or trade to attend. The dinner-video prize is an extra incentive with separate entry terms; follow the host guide and keep the host post distinct from any prize entry.

Keep fomo lowercase in authored copy and use approved assets. Publish from accounts you have been authorized to use; do not make a profile that falsely presents you as the company.

People, privacy and honest participation
  • Do not recruit or sign up anyone under 18. Confirm any additional product or promotional eligibility before participation.
  • Let people choose whether to take part. Do not sign up someone who did not ask or pressure guests to trade.
  • Get permission before filming identifiable people or sharing their positions. Respect a later request to stop using footage.
  • Keep passwords, recovery phrases and private financial information out of team records. People handle their own accounts.
  • Use truthful evidence. Bought engagement, invented signups, altered insights and undisclosed paid posts undermine the program and can end participation.
Targets and reporting definitions

The original reference chart includes week-eight examples of 400 active users, three confirmed partnerships, 100,000 total content views and two dinners. These are planning examples across the campus work, not a checklist for every person. Agree the outcomes that fit your scope, the measurement definitions and the reporting period before comparing results.

Activity completed
The work you performed: a meeting, a published piece or an introduction. It is not automatically a user or partnership outcome.
Verified result
An outcome supported by an authorized record, with its source and measurement window.
Confirmed partnership
An agreed scope with the appropriate organization contact and any necessary company approval. A reply or meeting alone does not count.
Active user
A metric whose activity event and time window must be defined by HQ. Do not substitute installs, attendees or funded accounts.
Use the measurement playbook →
Working links and materials

Confirm the weekly reporting channel with the program contact. The chapter, dinner and creator forms currently prepare a local review; they do not send an entry or establish approval or payment. Use approved materials and current terms before making an offer.

For templates, open the relevant playbook and copy its working outline. Keep completed records in the team’s agreed location.