#A response for failed applicants✨

1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)

earnest mirage
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Hello there🤚, this post is about people that apply for the partner program that get rejected:

If someone gets rejected they will be given no response whatsoever towards reaching out to be part of the partner program, I feel that it would be fair for all failed applicants to receive a denial email back containing the reasons why they were not able to become a partner, so they could therefor work on what they need to do, and get one step closer to becoming a partner✨️

golden hare
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yk its not just partner apps but pretty much anything that involves a mod gets little to no feedback

robust ore
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sadly cc mods dont give any info to the community

earnest mirage
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I can't justify a denial email for partner apps when they really only want reach with partners

warm sluice
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The main reason we don't do anything like this is due to the sheer volume of applications that we receive. We receive hundreds of applications every week, we review them over the course of 2 weeks, and then make our final decision for that application based on when it was received as well as the quality of the content, viewer count, and if we think the channel would be a good fit for the programme. There are a lot on internal requirements based on how our partner team look for aspiring partners, however these are internal and cannot be discussed in detail.

Replying to each application manually would take a large portion of time out of our team's day, when they have other important duties to attend to such as infrastructure and helping to run other important areas of the network. While we do understand that receiving feedback is important it's just not something that we are able to do at the moment.

On an additional note senior moderators will sometimes end up providing a small amount of feedback if your helper application has been denied.

earnest mirage
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@warm sluice with regards to that statement you just made I agree fully with you, and with regards to that, I feel like listing some sort of requirements like for example "you can't have lower than 100 subs" would narrow the applicants down and will make the whole process of getting partners much easier