Look through their eyes
The first frame is someone's actual view of the street. It doesn't look like an ad, so nobody treats it like one.
Filmed on Meta glasses
Creators wearing Meta glasses turn real strangers into real reactions.
Posted organically first, scaled as ads after.
Our creators already own the feed. We put your product into their day.
One creator does the job of a whole street crew: the idea, the approach, the filming, the edit and the audience.
Brief
We learn your product, your buyer and the claims you can stand behind. Then we match you with creators whose followers look like your customers.
Capture
Creators wear Meta glasses and walk up to real people in their own cities. The camera sits at eye level, so people talk to a person instead of performing for a lens. Everyone on camera signs a release.
Edit
Our creators are editors first. Every concept ships with several hooks and cuts in every aspect ratio, ready to test.
Launch
Videos post on the creator's own account. The ones that take off have already proven themselves, so they run as Partnership Ads or Spark Ads from the creator's handle.
An ad that runs from a creator's handle does better than the same video run from a brand's page.
People trust people. We film real moments from the creator's point of view, so the viewer feels like they're standing right there.
The first frame is someone's actual view of the street. It doesn't look like an ad, so nobody treats it like one.
Real questions, real pushback, real answers. We leave the doubt in, because that's what makes the yes believable.
Winning videos run from the creator's own handle, in front of people who already watch them.
Real videos from our creators, filmed on Meta glasses. Shown as short silent loops.
The camera sits at eye level and out of the way. People talk to a person instead of a lens, and the viewer sees the moment exactly as the creator did.
A street crew brings a mic. Our creators bring an audience, an editor's instincts and neighborhoods a crew never gets to.
| Compare | Street crew | Hey Stranger |
|---|---|---|
| Who films | A host, a camera operator and a producer | One creator wearing glasses |
| What people see | A mic and a camera pointed at them | Someone talking to them |
| Where it's shot | A few home cities | Wherever our creators live |
| Audience on day one | None until you pay for reach | The creator's own followers |
| Ads run from | Your brand page | The creator's handle, as Partnership or Spark Ads |
| Who edits | A separate editing team | The creator who was there |
The approach. A creator walks up to someone, puts your product in their hands and films the first reaction from their own eyes.
For consumer brands and appsPut a face on the brand. Creators meet founders and small-business owners where they work and tell their story firsthand.
For founder-led brandsBreak a song or sell out a show. A creator finds the artist, films the moment and puts the music in front of people who'll actually go.
For artists, labels and promotersCase study
Yes. Our creators film real people in public. Some formats are set up with the person and some are candid. Either way, everyone recognizable signs a release before the video posts.
The camera sits at eye level and the creator's hands stay free, so conversations feel normal and the footage looks like the viewer's own point of view.
First on the creator's own Instagram and TikTok. The videos that take off run as Partnership Ads on Meta or Spark Ads on TikTok, straight from the creator's handle.
No. Our creators film on Ray-Ban Meta glasses, but Hey Stranger is independent and isn't affiliated with or endorsed by Meta or EssilorLuxottica.
Tell us what you sell and who buys it. Our creators take it from there.