Who it's for
Creators who make trading videos on YouTube, Instagram, TikTok or X, and who have been approved as Orochi affiliates.
Welcome
Welcome to Orochi.
Orochi Trading is a day-trading education community on Discord and Whop. We teach Auction Market Theory, TPO / Volume Profile, Elliott Wave, VWAP and Orderflow. As an affiliate, you make short-form and long-form trading videos that show people what that looks like in real markets, and you bring the right people into the community.
This guide is practical. Every section has steps, examples and things to avoid. Read it once from start to finish, then keep it open while you build your first week of content.
What you'll make
Short clips (Shorts, Reels, TikToks) and longer YouTube videos about real trading concepts, chart reads and market sessions.
How we keep it
Trading-focused, honest and human. The content should teach something real, and it should sound like you.
Read this first
The Affiliate Code
These rules aren't optional. They protect you, your audience and Orochi's name. Breaking them can end your partnership.
Never use fake P&L or mock proof screenshots.
No edited account balances, no demo screenshots made to look live, no "proof" you didn't earn. Not even as a joke or a "for illustration" graphic.
Be honest about results.
Show losses as well as wins. Don't imply that viewers will make money, or how much they'll make. Never promise profits.
Keep it trading-focused.
Teach levels, context, execution and market structure, not motivational talk or trading psychology. Show what the chart is doing and why you read it that way.
Get approval for claims and offers.
Anything about pricing, discounts, results or Orochi's branding goes through the team before it's posted.
Be careful with links.
Don't share other people's links, and don't post links in places that don't allow them.
START HERE
Getting Started Checklist
Your first seven days. Tick each box before moving on. Most of it takes an afternoon, and the rest of this guide explains how to do each step well.
Your progress
0 of 0 steps done
Ticks are saved in this browser only.
Day 1 — Paperwork & access
Day 2 — Your page
Days 3–4 — Tools & ideas
Days 5–7 — Ship it
FIRST IMPRESSION
Set Up Your Page
A new viewer decides in about three seconds whether to follow you. Your page should tell them clearly who you are, what you trade, and what they'll learn.
The six parts of a strong page
| Element | What to do | Avoid |
|---|---|---|
| Profile photo | A clear, well-lit photo of your face or a simple, bold mark. It has to read at thumbnail size, so use a plain or dark background. Use the same image on every platform. | Busy backgrounds, tiny text, stock images, a different photo on every app. |
| Name & handle | Keep the same handle everywhere if you can. Adding "trades" or "charts" is fine if your name is taken. | Random numbers and underscores, or names that make income claims. |
| Bio | One line on what you trade, one on what you post, then the Orochi Discord invite. Write it like you'd say it out loud. | Lists of emojis, "DM for signals", any profit claims. |
| Banner | YouTube and X: a dark, clean banner that states your market and how often you post. Keep the text inside the center safe area, because it gets cropped on mobile. | Text near the edges, low-resolution images, someone else's logo. |
| Pinned posts | Pin 3 posts: your best teaching clip, a "who I am / how I trade" video, and the one that explains how you use Orochi. | Pinning a P&L flex or an old video that's off-topic. |
| Highlights | Instagram: 4–6 highlights with matching covers, for example Start Here, Setups, Recaps, Q&A, Orochi. | Ten mismatched highlights, or covers in five different styles. |
Bio examples
- ES and NQ futures. Volume profile and orderflow reads every market day.Says what you trade and how often you post. Link goes underneath.
- I trade the open and break down what the tape showed.Short and personal, with a clear promise.
- Auction market theory, explained on real charts.Good for a channel that's mostly teaching.
Consistent covers
Pick one cover template for your shorts and long-form thumbnails: the same font, the same position for text, and one accent color (Orochi red works well on dark backgrounds). When someone scrolls your grid, it should look like one channel, not twenty different ones. Keep cover text to 2–4 words and put it in the middle, so it doesn't get cropped in 1:1 or 4:5 grid views.
Quick specs
| Asset | Size | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Profile photo | 800 × 800 px, square | Shows as a circle everywhere, so keep the subject centered. |
| YouTube banner | 2560 × 1440 px | Keep text and logos inside the center 1546 × 423 px safe area. |
| X header | 1500 × 500 px | Your profile photo covers the bottom-left corner. |
| YouTube thumbnail | 1280 × 720 px (16:9) | Big, readable text of 2–4 words. Real chart, real face, no fake numbers. |
| Shorts / Reels / TikTok | 1080 × 1920 px (9:16) | The grid crops covers to 1:1 or 4:5, so center the cover text. |
| Highlight covers | 1080 × 1920 px | Center the icon or word in a circle about 400 px wide. |
Platforms change these sizes from time to time. If something looks cropped, check the platform's help page for the current size.
YOUR CREATIVE TEAM
AI Models & Prompting
AI is a fast assistant, not a ghostwriter. Use it to brainstorm, outline and tighten your writing. Your trades, your charts and your voice are what make the content worth watching.
Which tool for which job
| Tool | Good for | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|
| ChatGPT | Brainstorming lots of hook and title options, outlining, turning rough notes into a script, quick rewrites. Strong all-rounder. | Can sound generic and "salesy". Tell it to write plainly and to cut the hype. |
| Claude | Long scripts and outlines, editing for a natural voice, summarizing a long transcript into clip ideas. Good at following detailed instructions. | Can be wordy. Ask for a word limit. |
| Grok | What's being talked about right now on X, current market chatter and trending topics, punchy casual phrasing. | Double-check any market facts, dates or numbers before you use them. |
| Gemini | Research with Google sources, summarizing YouTube videos and long docs, working inside Google Docs and Sheets. | Check the sources it cites, and the details of any economic event. |
| Image tools (Midjourney, ChatGPT images, Ideogram, Canva AI) | Thumbnail backgrounds, banner art, highlight covers, B-roll stills. Ideogram and Canva handle text on images better than most. | Garbled text, fake-looking charts. Never generate trading screenshots or P&L. |
| Video tools (Runway, Kling, Veo, CapCut AI) | Short B-roll, animated backgrounds, auto-captions, cutting silences. | Don't use AI-generated "chart footage" in place of real charts. Real charts only. |
How to structure a prompt
Good prompts have five parts. Leave one out and you'll get generic output.
1 · Role
Who the AI should act as. "You're a day trader who makes short YouTube videos."
2 · Context
What actually happened: market, setup, your read, the result. Real details.
3 · Task
Exactly what you want. "10 hooks under 12 words."
4 · Rules
Tone and limits. "Plain language, no hype, no profit claims."
5 · Format
How the answer should look. "Numbered list" or "script with timestamps."
Example prompts you can copy
You're a futures day trader who posts 30–45 second educational clips. Context: today on NQ, price rejected the prior day's value area high twice, then rotated back to the POC. Write 10 opening lines under 12 words each that make a trader want to see what happened next. Rules: talk like a real person, no hype words, no profit claims, don't give away the ending. Format: numbered list.
Turn these notes into a 40-second script I can read naturally: [paste your rough notes]. Structure: hook (1 line), what I saw on the chart (2–3 lines), why it mattered (2 lines), one takeaway (1 line). Keep my wording where you can. No "smash that like button", no sign-off CTA. Mark where I should point at the chart.
Write 8 captions for this clip: [one-line description]. Each one should be a short human line under 15 words, the kind of thing a trader would actually type. Don't summarize the video. No calls to action, no "not financial advice", no "Discord in bio".
I want to make a 12–15 minute YouTube video titled "[working title]". The audience is newer day traders who know what a candle is but not volume profile. Build an outline with: cold open (what the viewer will be able to do by the end), 4–5 chapters with one real chart example each, a common mistake section, and a short recap. Add a suggested B-roll or on-screen visual for each chapter.
Here's the transcript of my long video: [paste]. Find 8 moments that work as standalone 30–60 second clips. For each, give me the start and end line, a hook to put on screen, and why it works on its own.
DO
- Feed it your real trade notes and chart reads.
- Ask for 10 options, then pick and rewrite one.
- Read every script out loud before recording.
- Fact-check any number, date or event.
DON'T
- Post AI text word for word.
- Let AI make up trades, results or testimonials.
- Generate charts, balances or "proof" images.
- Use AI voices that copy real people.
SOUND LIKE YOU
Content Ideas & Personality
Lots of people post chart clips. Viewers follow you for how you explain things, what you notice, and the way you talk. Personality goes on top of a solid trading lesson. It doesn't replace one.
Where good ideas come from
From your own trading
- The setup you took today, and why.
- The trade you didn't take, and what stopped you.
- A loss: what the chart showed you afterwards.
- A level that held, or failed, and what came next.
- Your pre-market routine on a real day.
From Orochi topics
- Volume profile: POC, value area, naked POCs.
- TPO / market profile: single prints, poor highs and lows.
- VWAP: reclaim versus rejection.
- Orderflow: absorption, imbalances, delta.
- Elliott Wave and auction market theory explained on real sessions.
Short-form formats that work
| Format | What it looks like |
|---|---|
| The one-concept clip | One idea, one chart, under 45 seconds. "This is what a poor high looks like, and why price usually comes back to it." |
| Replay walkthrough | Scroll through a session and narrate what you saw at each key moment. |
| Mistake → fix | "I used to short every VWAP touch. Here's what I check now." |
| Viewer question | Show the comment on screen and answer it with a chart. |
| Before / after the open | Mark your levels pre-market, then come back after the open and show what happened. |
How to add personality
Talk like you text
Use your real phrases, your slang and your pace. If you wouldn't say it to a friend, cut it.
Have an opinion
"I don't trade the first five minutes. Here's why." Clear opinions are easier to remember than neutral explanations.
Recurring bits
A catchphrase for when a level hits, a series name ("Level Check Tuesday"), the same sign-off line. Repeat them until people recognize them.
Show your actual setup
Your screen, your desk, your markup style. Real details build trust.
Admit when you're wrong
"I had this level wrong, and this is what I missed." That's honest and it's good content.
Keep it on the chart
Personality should come through in how you explain the trade. Skip the mindset speeches and motivational talk, and go back to what price is doing.
Same clip, two ways
FLAT
"In this video we will look at the point of control. The point of control is the price with the most volume. Price often returns to it. Thanks for watching, follow for more."
WITH PERSONALITY
"Price ran away from the POC this morning and I just waited. Ninety minutes later, right back to it. That's why I mark it every single day. Here's how I use it."
Both clips teach the same thing. The second one sounds like a real trader on a real day, uses a specific moment, and ends when the point lands.
Five ways to start a clip
- "Everyone shorted this level. Here's what the tape showed."A contrast between what people did and what happened.
- "I almost took this trade."Personal, and it makes people want to know what happened.
- "This is the level I check every single morning."Gives away part of your routine.
- "Watch what happens when price gets back to VWAP."Points straight at the chart.
- "Someone asked me why I don't trade the first five minutes."Answers a real viewer question.
DEPTH BUILDS TRUST
Building Long-Form Ideas
Shorts get people to find you. Long-form videos are where they start to trust you. A good long video teaches one skill well enough that the viewer can use it the next day.
The idea test
Before you film, check that the idea passes all three:
- One clear skill. "How to use the value area to plan the open," not "everything about volume profile."
- Real examples. At least three chart examples from real sessions.
- Enough for 8+ minutes without padding.
Five reliable long-form formats
| Format | Example idea |
|---|---|
| The full explainer | Volume profile for day traders: POC, value area and how I use them. |
| Session breakdown | A full NQ session, start to finish, with every decision explained. |
| Comparison | VWAP vs. POC: which level I trust more, and when. |
| Common mistakes | Five ways traders misread orderflow (and what I look at instead). |
| Process / routine | My full pre-market prep, live, in 15 minutes. |
A simple long-form outline
- Cold open (0:00–0:30). Show the most interesting chart moment and say what the viewer will learn.
- Quick context (0:30–1:30). What the concept is, in one or two plain sentences.
- Chapters (3–5 of them). One idea per chapter, each with a real chart example.
- Mistakes. What people get wrong and how to avoid it.
- Recap. 3 bullet takeaways on screen. End naturally, without a hard sales pitch.
Where to find 50 ideas fast
- Your comments. Every repeated question is a video idea.
- Your best shorts. If a 40-second clip did well, make the 12-minute deep dive.
- YouTube search suggestions. Type "volume profile…" or "VWAP…" and note what comes up.
- Discord questions. What newer members keep asking about.
- AI brainstorm. Use the long-form outline prompt in Section 03 with a topic and an audience level.
Starter idea bank
Ten working titles to adapt. Only use one if you can teach it on your own real charts.
- How I mark my levels before the open
- Value area, explained on 3 real sessions
- What a naked POC is and why I watch it
- VWAP reclaim vs. rejection
- Reading absorption on the tape
- Poor highs and single prints, explained
- A full NQ session, every decision
- Delta: what it tells me and what it doesn't
- Trades I skipped this week, and why
- Auction market theory for day traders
CUT THE FAT
Editing Long & Short Form
Pick one editor and get fast with it. Switching tools all the time is slower than learning one well. Here's how the main options compare.
Editors compared
| Editor | Best for | Pros | Cons |
|---|---|---|---|
| CapCut desktop + mobile | Shorts, fast edits, beginners | Free tier, auto-captions, templates, easy 9:16 export, phone and desktop sync. | Some features are paywalled; less control for long-form; check the export settings. |
| Premiere Pro | Long-form, pros | Industry standard, strong multi-track editing, works with After Effects, lots of tutorials. | Monthly subscription, steeper learning curve, needs a decent computer. |
| DaVinci Resolve | Long-form, color, budget | Very capable free version, best-in-class color, Fairlight audio. | Steep learning curve, heavy on older computers. |
| Descript | Talking-head, podcasts, transcripts | Edit video by editing the text, fast filler-word removal, good for finding clips. | Weaker for detailed visual edits; subscription for full features. |
| Mobile apps (CapCut, VN, InShot, in-app editors) | Quick clips on the go | Edit anywhere, fast to post, native text and sound tools. | Small screen, harder to edit chart detail, in-app editors can compress quality. |
Simple path: start with CapCut for shorts. Add DaVinci Resolve (free) or Premiere Pro for long-form once you're posting weekly. Use Descript if you film lots of talking-head videos.
Short-form editing checklist
Long-form editing checklist
- 16:9, 1080p or 4K. Chart text has to be readable on a laptop, so zoom and crop.
- Change the visual every 5–10 seconds: zoom, cut to a chart, on-screen text or a markup.
- Chapters in the description (0:00 Intro, 1:20 Value area…) so viewers can jump around.
- Clean audio matters more than video. Use a decent mic, remove noise, and keep levels steady.
- Blur or crop personal info such as account numbers, emails or other people's names in chats.
- Real charts only. If you show a position or account, it must be real and unedited.
A simple editing workflow
- Rough cut. Drop the whole recording in and remove the dead air, retakes and long pauses.
- Tighten. Cut filler words and get to the first chart moment fast.
- Chart focus. Add zooms, arrows and boxes where you talk about a level.
- Text & captions. Hook text on screen, auto-captions checked for mistakes (tickers and trading terms often get misheard).
- Sound. Normalize your voice, keep any music low, and never let music cover what you're saying.
- Watch it once on your phone before exporting. If you can't read the chart, zoom in more.
Export settings
| Format | Resolution | Settings |
|---|---|---|
| Shorts / Reels / TikTok | 1080 × 1920 (9:16) | 30 or 60 fps, H.264, high bitrate, no watermark. |
| YouTube long-form | 1920 × 1080 or 3840 × 2160 | Same frame rate you recorded at, H.264 or H.265, high bitrate. |
GET FOUND
Titles & Hashtags
Titles should sound like a real trader talking, short and specific. Hashtags help sort your video into the right topic, but only if they actually register as tags.
Titles: the simple rules
- Short. Aim for 3–8 words on shorts and under about 60 characters on YouTube.
- Natural. Write it the way you'd say it out loud.
- Specific. Name the concept, market or moment.
GOOD TITLES
- Why price came back to the POC
- This is what absorption looks like
- I skipped this trade. Here's why.
- How I read VWAP at the open
- Volume profile, explained simply
AVOID
- This ONE Secret Made Me $10K 🤯🔥
- Banks DON'T Want You To Know This
- The ONLY Strategy You'll Ever Need
- Watch Before It's Deleted!!!
- How I Quit My Job Trading (in 7 days)
Captions
Captions are short human lines, not summaries and not forced calls to action. One thought, the way you'd say it. Skip filler like "Not financial advice" or "Discord in bio". If the team asks for a disclosure, add it the way they ask.
- That second rejection told me everything.
- Been waiting all week for this level.
Hashtags: keep it simple
How many and which
- 3–5 tags per post is plenty.
- Mix: 1 broad (#DayTrading), 1–2 topic (#VolumeProfile, #Orderflow), 1 market (#Futures, #NQ), plus #OrochiTrading.
- Only use tags that match what's in the video.
- Skip banned, spammy or unrelated trending tags.
Check they register as real tags
After posting, open the post and tap each hashtag. It should be a clickable link that opens the tag page. If it shows as plain text, it isn't helping you.
- Use the normal # key. Don't paste "fancy" or full-width symbols.
- Put a space before every #. Don't glue it to a word: bio.#Futures may not register.
- No spaces or punctuation inside a tag.
- Scheduler tools can strip or break tags, so check the live post, not just the draft.
Putting it together
Example post · YouTube Short
| Title | Why price came back to the POC |
| Caption | Took ninety minutes but it got there. |
| Hashtags | #VolumeProfile #DayTrading #NQ #OrochiTrading |
| After posting | Tap each tag on the live post and confirm it opens a tag page. |
Platform notes
| Platform | What to know |
|---|---|
| YouTube | Tags in the title or description become links. The first few can show above the title, so keep them relevant. |
| Put tags in the caption. Fewer, well-matched tags work better than a long block of them. | |
| TikTok | Choose tags from the suggestions as you type, then check on the live post that they're clickable. |
| X / Threads | One or two tags at most, or none. A clear sentence works better. |
RHYTHM
Building a Posting Schedule
A schedule you can keep up for three months beats an ambitious one you drop after two weeks. Start smaller than you think, then add more.
Pick your level
Starter
1 short a day on 2 platforms
1 long-form every 2 weeks
3 Stories a week
Consistent
2 shorts a day, cross-posted
1 long-form a week
Daily Stories
Growth
3–6 shorts a day, cross-posted
1–2 long-form a week
Daily Stories + 1 live a week
A sample week (Consistent level)
| Day | Short-form | Long-form / other |
|---|---|---|
| Mon | Pre-market levels · one-concept clip | Plan the week's long video |
| Tue | Replay walkthrough · viewer question | Film long-form |
| Wed | Mistake → fix · one-concept clip | Edit long-form |
| Thu | Before / after the open · clip from last week's long video | Publish long-form |
| Fri | Session recap · a trade you didn't take | Stories poll for next week's topic |
| Sat | Clip from Thursday's long-form · concept explainer | Batch day (Section 10) |
| Sun | Week ahead levels · clip from Thursday's long-form | Review the week and plan next week |
How to set your posting times
- Start with your audience's waking hours. Trading content does well before the US open, at lunch, and in the evening.
- Space posts out. If you post several shorts a day, leave at least 2 hours between them.
- Check your analytics after 2–3 weeks and move your times toward when your followers are online.
- Use one scheduler (native tools, Buffer, Metricool, etc.) and still check that every live post looks right, including captions and hashtags.
- Plan market-holiday content in advance so there are no gaps in your schedule.
Your weekly planner
Fill it in at the end of each week. Your entries are saved in this browser only.
| Day | Shorts (topic + hook) | Long-form / Stories / Live | Post times |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mon | |||
| Tue | |||
| Wed | |||
| Thu | |||
| Fri | |||
| Sat | |||
| Sun |
TALK BACK
Engaging With Viewers
Posting is only half the job. People join communities when someone answers them. Be fast, be human, and stay honest, especially when people push back.
Comments
Reply fast
Reply to everything you can in the first hour after posting. Early replies help the post and show viewers you're a real person.
Reply like a human
Write a real answer, not "🔥🙏". Use their name and answer the actual question in a line or two.
Turn good questions into videos
On TikTok and Instagram, reply to a comment with a video. On YouTube, show the comment on screen in your next short. Each good question is a free content idea.
Pin a comment
Pin a comment that keeps the discussion going, such as a follow-up question, a correction, or the level you're watching next. Don't pin a sales pitch.
Ask specific trading questions
ASK THIS
- Would you have taken the short at the first rejection or waited?
- Where's your stop on this one?
- VWAP or POC, which level are you watching tomorrow?
NOT THIS
- Thoughts?
- Comment below!
- Who else trades? 👇
Stories & going live
Story polls & question stickers
- Poll: "Long or short from here?" on a chart screenshot, then post the result the next day.
- Question sticker: "What do you want me to break down next?"
- Quiz: "What's this level called?" with three options.
- Share the answers in Stories. It's easy content and people like seeing their question picked.
Going live
- Pick a set slot, such as a pre-market prep or an end-of-day recap.
- Prepare levels and 2–3 talking points, then take questions.
- Say hello to people by name and answer the chat.
- Clip the best moments into shorts afterwards.
- Never promise outcomes or give "signals" live.
DMs
Answer DMs like a helpful trader, not a salesperson. If someone asks how you learned, tell them about Orochi honestly and share the Discord invite once, when it's relevant. Never cold-DM people, send links nobody asked for, mass-message, or keep following up after someone has gone quiet.
Haters & "is this a scam?"
- Stay calm and stay short. One polite reply, then move on. Don't argue in threads.
- Answer honestly. "Fair question. It's an education community. We teach volume profile and orderflow, and nobody's promised profits. Losses are part of trading."
- Never exaggerate to win the argument. No income claims, no "everyone in there is profitable".
- Mute or hide abuse and spam. Don't feed trolls.
- Escalate anything serious, such as threats or impersonation of Orochi, to the team (Section 11).
Remember: never promise profits or returns in comments, DMs, lives or captions. Trading involves risk, and saying so plainly builds more trust than hype.
ONE VIDEO, MANY HEADS
Scaling Your Posts
You don't scale by filming more. You scale by getting more out of each recording. One good long-form session can fill a week of short-form.
The repurposing chain
1 long-form video (12–15 min) →
- 6–10 shorts cut from the best moments (use the repurposing prompt in Section 03).
- 2–3 Story frames: a poll, a key chart, "new video is up".
- 1 carousel or image post: the 3 recap takeaways on 3 slides.
- 1 text post for X or Threads: the main takeaway in a sentence or two.
- Comment replies that turn into follow-up shorts.
Batching
One batch session (3–4 hours)
- Write 10 hooks with AI, then pick the best 7.
- Record all 7 shorts back to back with the same setup.
- Edit them all in one sitting using a template.
- Write captions and tags, and check the hashtags.
- Schedule the whole week.
Templates save hours
- One CapCut / Premiere project with your fonts, caption style, zoom presets and intro.
- One cover / thumbnail template with a fixed text position.
- A saved list of prompts (Section 03).
- A caption and hashtag bank organized by topic.
Cross-posting: YT Shorts · IG Reels · TikTok
| Platform | Tips |
|---|---|
| YouTube Shorts | Up to 3 minutes, but shorter usually holds attention better. The title matters here, so keep it short and natural. Shorts can link to a related long video, which is great for moving viewers to long-form. |
| Instagram Reels | Upload a clean file without a TikTok watermark. The cover frame shows on your grid, so use your template. Add Reels to the Story to get extra reach. |
| TikTok | Native text and sounds help. Reply to comments with video. Post consistently, because TikTok rewards a steady rhythm. |
Cross-posting rules
- Always export a clean master with no watermark, and upload that to each platform.
- Change the caption slightly for each platform, but keep it a short human line.
- Check that hashtags register on each platform separately.
- Only add volume once quality holds up. Six weak clips do worse than two good ones.
WE'VE GOT YOU
Support & Communication
You're not doing this alone. Here's where to ask questions, get feedback, and stay up to date on the program.
Where to go
Orochi Discord
The community, announcements, learning.
Ask @Nate for the Orochi Discord invite.
Questions channel
#questions in Discord
Program and content questions.
Affiliate channel
#chat in Discord
Affiliate-only updates and feedback.
Whop
Orochi's products and memberships.
Affiliate Lead
Nathan Worden
- Discord
- Nate
Contracts, terms, escalations.
Response time
Ping @Nate
about 30 minutes
Otherwise, 1–2 hours.
Official Orochi accounts
Only tag or link the official accounts above. If you see an account pretending to be Orochi, report it in #questions or to the Affiliate Lead.
How to ask for help (and get a fast answer)
- One message, all the details: platform, link to the post, what you need.
- Content feedback: share a draft link, not a 2 GB file.
- Claims or offers: send them for approval before posting.
- Program questions: ask in #questions so others can see the answer too.
- Response time: If you ping @Nate, expect a reply within about 30 minutes. Otherwise, within 1–2 hours.
- Urgent issues (impersonation, a broken link): message the Affiliate Lead directly.
Before every post, a 10-second check