There is a new task on the Content rewards board: make an anime or TV-show edit to one specific track and post it. The track is "MEDUSA" by Zak Azoury, the rate is $0.1 per 1,000 views, and the campaign budget is $3,000.
If you already cut edits for fun, this is the shortest possible path from a hobby to a payout — you keep your usual format, you just use one required sound.
What the task is
Type — Clip. Category — Music. The task is published by the Viralis clipping community, which has 315 members, and it runs for an English-speaking audience on two platforms: TikTok and YouTube.
The job itself is one sentence: take the sound, cut an edit to it, publish it. Accepted formats are anime edits, TV show and series edits, and character, fight-scene or mood edits. You are not making an ad — you are making the kind of video that already fills the For You page, with the advertiser's track as the audio.
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Advertiser | Zak Azoury — "MEDUSA" |
| Published by | Viralis — Clipping Agency (315 members) |
| Type | Clip |
| Category | Music |
| Platforms | TikTok, YouTube |
| Audience | English-speaking |
| Start | October 22, 2026 |
| End | December 11, 2026 |
The campaign window is 51 days, which is long enough to post a series rather than bet everything on one upload.
Who the advertiser is
Zak Azoury is an independent American musician who describes himself on zakazoury.com as "a one-man-show" — he writes, records and releases his own material instead of going through a label. His catalogue sits on Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, Amazon Music, Tidal and Deezer, and his site also runs a merch shop and an "Inner Circle" list for unreleased music.
"MEDUSA" came out on January 30, 2026 as a single and runs 2:55; Zak Azoury Houillion is credited as both writer and composer. It is part of a run of singles with mythological names — "Circe" and "Voodoo" sit next to it in his releases.
That tells you what the campaign is actually buying. An independent artist has no radio budget, so the way a track gets discovered now is through the audio tab: a listener hears it under someone's edit, taps the sound, and finds the song. Every edit you post is one more entry point into that track.
What you get paid
| Metric | Amount |
|---|---|
| Rate per 1,000 views | $0.1 |
| Minimum payout per video | $1 (from 10,000 views) |
| Maximum payout per video | $200 |
| Campaign budget | $3,000 |
| Paid out so far | $49 (2%) |
| Remaining | $2,951 |
The arithmetic is simple. A video under 10,000 views earns nothing — that is the entry threshold. Above it: 10,000 views is $1, 100,000 views is $10, 1,000,000 views is $100. The $200 ceiling lands at 2 million views on a single video, and anything beyond that is not paid on that video.
Two numbers matter more than the rate itself. First, each video is counted separately, so ten clips at 100,000 views each pay the same $100 as one clip at a million — and ten clips are far more likely than one lottery hit. Second, the budget is $3,000 and only $49 of it has gone out so far, so roughly 29.5 million paid views are still on the table across everyone taking part.
You are paid for real views. Nothing is owed for a video that never crosses 10,000.
The rules you have to hit
One rule above all: the track has to be heard
The whole campaign exists to push the music, so the sound comes first. The track must be clear, loud and front and centre, with nothing drowning it out, and it must stay clearly audible for the entire video. No voice-over, no sound effects layered on top. Cut your edit to the beat.
This is where most rejected clips go wrong. An edit with the track buried under a hook voice-over technically features the song, but it does not do the job the advertiser is paying for.
Requirements checklist
- use this exact TikTok sound — the link is in the materials;
- 12 seconds or longer;
- anime or TV show edits only;
- no gaming content — gameplay, game clips, streams;
- no prohibited topics and nothing that misleads viewers;
- no voice-over or loud sounds on top of the music;
- the track is clearly audible for the whole video.
What is not allowed
Gaming content is explicitly out: gameplay, game clips, streams and game edits do not count, however well they are cut. If gaming is your usual lane, this is not your task — the board has separate gaming campaigns.
Where the sound and the materials are
The sound link lives in the "Materials for creators" section of the task card, together with the brief and the source files. Grab the sound on TikTok from that link, edit to it, and post.
Using the exact sound matters mechanically, not just contractually: it is what ties your video to the track's audio page, and it is how the campaign is tracked.
How to take the task, step by step
- Open "Content rewards" and find the "Zak Azoury — MEDUSA · Anime & TV Edits to the Sound" card.
- Read the card to the end — requirements, dates and payout are all on it.
- Press "Claim task". If you are not in the Viralis community yet, join it from the card.
- Open the materials, take the sound link, and save the sound in TikTok.
- Cut a 12-second-plus edit to the beat: anime, a series, a character, a fight scene or a mood piece.
- Check the mix on a phone with the volume low — the track must still be the loudest thing in the video.
- Post on TikTok or YouTube and keep the video up; payment is calculated on real views.
- Repeat. The campaign runs to December 11, and every video is paid on its own.
Who this suits
It suits anyone who already edits: the format, the software and the habits are the same, and only the audio is fixed. It also suits beginners, because there is nothing to film, no brand script to follow and no client approval round — the hard part is cutting well, not producing footage.
It does not suit gaming channels, and it does not suit anyone whose signature move is talking over the music.
One practical note on volume: if you build a series around the same sound, vary the source material. A feed of ten near-identical edits tends to flatten reach, while ten different series or characters to the same track keeps each upload fresh for the algorithm.
FAQ
How much do you get paid for anime edits?
On this task, $0.1 per 1,000 views, starting from 10,000 views on a video ($1), with a ceiling of $200 per video.
Do I need a big account to take it?
No. The task has no follower requirement — the payout is tied to views on the video, not to your audience size.
Can I post the same edit on both TikTok and YouTube?
Both platforms are listed for the campaign, so both count. Just keep the sound requirement intact wherever you post.
How long does the edit have to be?
At least 12 seconds. There is no upper limit, but the track has to stay clearly audible throughout.
Can I use my own music or a remix?
No. The task requires that exact TikTok sound; a remix or a different version does not meet the requirement.
When does the campaign end?
December 11, 2026 — or earlier if the $3,000 budget runs out. As of publication, $2,951 of it is still unspent.
Related reading
- What clipping is and how to make money from it
- Earn from clipping ready-made footage: ATOM GLOBAL pays $0.70 per 1,000 views
- UGC and clipping from scratch: the Prime Oracles Academy guide
The task card is here: Zak Azoury — MEDUSA · Anime & TV Edits to the Sound.
Music campaigns like this one keep appearing on the board: the advertiser puts a campaign together through "Create campaign", everything open sits under "Content rewards", and the creator presses "Claim task" and gets paid for views.