TheyRave

Who it is for

Anybody who sells something and has buyers to ask. What proof does differs by trade, and so does the moment to ask for it, so each of these is its own page.

For Etsy sellers
Your reviews live on Etsy's site, not yours
Etsy owns every review you get. A page at your own address costs nothing and travels with you when you move on.
Read the page
For commission artists
Proof for the client who has never paid an artist before
A commission means paying for something that does not exist yet. Past clients telling it straight is what gets a stranger to send the deposit.
Read the page
For OnlyFans, Fansly and Chaturbate creators
Reviews at your own address, not a platform that can shut you down
Subscribers want proof before they pay: that you post, that you answer, that customs show up. A review page beats a screenshot every time.
Read the page
For Depop and Vinted sellers
Your rating disappears the moment you switch apps
Depop and Vinted do not let a rating follow you anywhere else. A page at your own address does, and it is free.
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For Twitch streamers
A sub count does not say why anyone should sub
A number next to your name proves nothing. Reviews from actual subs and viewers do.
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For YouTube creators
A subscriber count does not tell a sponsor anything
Sponsors and members want to know the channel delivers. A page of real reviews says more than a subscriber badge.
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For freelancers
A portfolio shows your best work, not what it is like to hire you
Clients hire on trust before they see the work. Past clients describing the actual process is what builds that trust.
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For tattoo artists
Instagram likes do not say how the healing went
A booked-out calendar and good photos are not proof of a good experience. Past clients describing the whole thing, healing included, are.
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For photographers
A portfolio is the ten best photos out of a thousand taken
Anyone can curate a great gallery. Reviews from actual clients cover the parts a gallery cannot: how the shoot itself went.
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For tutors and coaches
Results speak for themselves. Getting hired in the first place is a different problem
Booking a tutor or coach means trusting a stranger with someone's progress. Reviews from people who already took that leap get the next one to book.
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For musicians selling merch
A streaming number does not sell the next shirt
Fans buying merch want proof it is worth it and it will actually show up. Reviews from other fans beat a monthly listener count.
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For indie game makers
A Steam rating is a percentage, not a reason to buy
Wishlisted is not bought. Reviews in a player's own words are what actually gets somebody off the fence.
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For Gumroad and Ko-fi sellers
A download count is not proof the thing was worth buying
Anyone can rack up downloads. Reviews from people who actually opened the file are what convinces the next stranger to pay.
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For Patreon creators
A patron count does not say what a tier is actually worth
Somebody deciding whether to join a tier wants to know it delivers. Reviews from current patrons say that better than the tier list does.
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Not on the list? The product is the same for everybody. What Supporter adds, and what it costs, is on the pricing page.