Як хороші ідеї потрапляють у всесвіт
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Ravish Agrawal
A media kit is your pitch to brands and advertisers: here's my audience, here's my reach, here's why a partnership works. With Gamma, you can turn your stats, past campaigns, or the content already sitting in your connected tools into a clean, designed media kit in minutes, no layout wrestling, no design degree required.
Brands decide fast, and a sharp media kit is what gets you shortlisted. The hard part isn't the numbers, it's packaging them into something that looks as professional as the partnership you're pitching. Gamma's AI agent reads your material, asks who you're pitching, and handles the structure and design so you send a kit that makes sponsors say yes.
Whether you're a creator, a publisher, or a podcast, a strong media kit shares a few traits:
A clear introduction. Who you are, your niche, and what you stand for.
Audience insight. Demographics, size, and engagement that brands care about.
Proof of reach. Follower counts, views, and performance across your channels.
Past partnerships. Examples and results that show you deliver.
Clear offerings. The packages, rates, or collaboration options on the table.
The goal is a kit that makes a brand picture the partnership and trust you to execute it. Numbers plus polish is what closes deals.
Paste in your stats, upload a campaign recap or analytics export, or connect the tools where the content already lives, Notion, Google Docs, your drive. Gamma reads your content and shapes it into a brand-ready kit, no copy-paste required.
Gamma's agent asks who follows you and which brands you're after, then organizes your material into a clean structure: intro, audience, reach, results, and offerings. Instead of a blank page, you start from a structured draft.
Balanced layout, confident typography, and visual hierarchy that makes your numbers pop. Your media kit looks like a designer touched it, because the design decisions are handled for you.
Different sponsors care about different things, so one generic kit leaves deals on the table. Build one media kit and ask the agent to tailor versions, one angled for beauty brands, another for tech, each leading with the stats that matter most to them, from the same source. Spin up a quick one-pager for a cold pitch, or a fuller kit for a serious prospect, all from the material you already have. Save a kit you like as a template so every pitch starts polished.
Pull together your audience demographics, follower and view counts, engagement rates, past campaign results, and your rates or packages. The more you have, the more persuasive the kit.
Go to gamma.app and start from the prompt box. Connect your source, upload your analytics, or paste your stats, then ask for what you need, for example, "Create a media kit for my lifestyle channel with audience stats, past brand partnerships, and sponsorship packages."
A typical media kit flows like this:
Intro and personal brand
Audience demographics
Reach and engagement across channels
Past partnerships and results
Services, packages, and rates
Contact and next steps
Trim anything that doesn't strengthen your pitch, brands skim.
Gamma drafts a formatted, designed media kit in roughly a minute.
Make your standout numbers unmissable. Gamma handles the layout, but when you want a stat block or logo in an exact spot, jump into freeform editing and set it there, or select any element in AI editing and say what to change. Add your photos, brand logos, and charts.
Share as a web link brands can open on any device, or export to PDF for email pitches, with your layout intact across formats.
Gamma vs. Canva
Templates: Canva offers a huge library; Gamma starts from your stats and designs around them
Decisions: Canva asks you to make many design choices; Gamma's agent makes smart ones for you
Speed: Canva takes time to customize; Gamma drafts in minutes
The honest take: Canva is excellent if you enjoy the design process and want to customize every element. Gamma is faster when you want a polished kit without making dozens of layout decisions.
Gamma vs. Word or Google Docs
Design: Docs are built for text, not layout; Gamma is built for designed pages
Output: A kit in Docs often looks flat; in Gamma it looks like a branded asset
The honest take: If you just need numbers on a page, a document works. If you want a media kit that looks as professional as the brands you're pitching, Gamma gets you there with far less effort.
Lead with your best number. Put your strongest stat where a brand sees it first.
Show engagement, not just size. Brands care more about active fans than raw follower counts.
Prove it with results. Past campaign outcomes beat promises every time.
Keep rates clear. Transparent packages make it easy for brands to say yes.
Refresh it often. Update stats regularly so your kit always reflects your current reach.
Absolutely. Open the kit anytime, update your numbers, and reshare or re-export, no rebuild required. A web link keeps brands on your latest figures.
Yes. Build one kit and ask the agent to tailor versions, one angled for beauty brands, another for tech, from the same source. Repurposing beats rebuilding.
Both. Share a web link brands can open on any device, or export to PDF for email pitches, with your layout intact either way.
Absolutely. Apply your colors, fonts, and logo, or import a branded file and save it as a template so your kit matches your personal brand.
A media kit should make brands picture the partnership and trust you to deliver. Feed your stats to Gamma, let the agent shape the structure and design, and send a kit that looks as professional as the collaborations you're after.
