Products, Campaigns, recommended by communities that already love your category
Goodsbridge matches products — Kickstarter campaigns and Amazon finds — to niche communities and posts them where those people already talk — in the group’s own voice. Creators pay only for attributed pledges; communities earn a share of every sale their posts drive.
A real moment, not an ad slot: the card follows the conversation.
Three sources, one queue for your community
Every product runs through the same matching, the same posting rules, and the same payout to your community — only where it comes from, and how it pays, differs.
Creator-submitted campaigns
Creators paste their own campaign link and sign a performance-only agreement — a fee on attributed pledges, nothing if the project doesn’t fund.
Curated best-sellers and deals
Our team adds Amazon listings that are already selling well in a niche — no funding risk, just a straightforward affiliate sale.
Pay for sales, not promises
Every community gets its own tracked link, so every sale is attributed in your dashboard — the same numbers you already trust.
Paste your campaign or product link
We read what’s public on the page — Kickstarter fully, Amazon partly (you fill in anything blocked). Matching runs immediately: you see the communities that fit before signing anything.
One page, one collaborator
Sign a performance-only agreement — no upfront, no retainer. For Kickstarter campaigns, add our analytics account with Kickstarter’s Analytics-only permission: it sees referral stats, and cannot touch your funds, your backers, or your project.
Watch sales arrive, per community
Communities post it in their own voice. Clicks live, attributed sales per community. If it’s a Kickstarter campaign that doesn’t fund, you owe nothing — ever.
| Community | Clicks | Sold |
|---|---|---|
| Tabletop Tavern | 49 | $158 |
| Dice & Decks | 53 | $117 |
| Solo Board Gamers | 40 | $79 |
Run a Facebook group or Telegram community?
It already recommends things. Now it earns from it.
Here’s the whole job, honestly: we send you a finished post about a product your members will like — a Kickstarter campaign or an Amazon find. You post it — or edit it first; it’s your group and your voice. If members buy in, you get paid.
Works today on Facebook groups, Telegram groups, and Bluesky · Discord next
We send you a ready-made post
Written to sound like your group, not an ad — and yours to edit. Only the link has to stay: it’s how your sales get counted.
You post it in your group
On Facebook: paste, done — nothing to install. On Telegram: our bot can post for you, on your rules.
Members buy in, you earn
Your link counts every sale — Kickstarter’s own stats for campaigns, the affiliate network’s for Amazon finds. You’re paid your share by bank transfer — with the receipt to check.
Half of what we earn on your community’s sales — small per product, and it stacks: more matched products, more months, more of your groups.
You stay in charge — these are settings, not promises
Your group, your words
Every post is yours to rewrite before it goes out — tone, length, language, all of it. The default footer, “I earn a small commission — it helps keep this group running,” says honestly how the group benefits; members respect it, and you can phrase it however sounds like you. Most days the right number of posts is zero: a post appears only when a project genuinely fits what your group talks about. Groups that spam die; the whole system is built around that fact.
Built to be trusted by all three sides
These aren’t policy pages — they’re how the product works.
Questions we’d ask too
What does it cost?
Kickstarter creators: a performance fee on attributed pledges only — nothing upfront, nothing monthly, nothing if the campaign doesn’t fund. Community admins: free; you earn a share of the commission on every sale your community drives, whether it’s a Kickstarter pledge or an Amazon purchase.
What about Amazon products?
Same experience for your members — a post in your voice with a tracked link. Behind the scenes it’s different: Kickstarter campaigns are submitted by creators and only pay out if the project funds. Amazon products are curated by our team from listings that are already selling, so there’s no funding risk — just a straightforward affiliate sale, split with your community the same way.
I run a Facebook group, not Telegram — can I join?
Yes — Facebook groups are a first-class channel. There’s nothing to install: we send you the finished post, you paste it (or rewrite it), and your tracked link counts the results. Telegram groups get the same thing with an optional bot that can post for you.
Do posts have to be labeled as ads?
They’re your posts, in your words — no forced hashtags. The one thing every post keeps is a plain-language line about the commission, like “I earn a small commission — it helps keep this group running.” That’s what advertising rules actually ask for, and members genuinely respect it more than a hashtag.
Will my group get spammed?
No — and not as a promise, as a mechanic. Posts are capped per day, restricted to your active hours, filtered by your banned categories, and relevance-scored before anything appears. Most days, the right number of posts is zero.
How do you know a sale came from my community?
Each community gets its own tracked link. For Kickstarter campaigns, that’s a referral tag — pledges show up in the creator’s own Kickstarter dashboard. For Amazon products, it’s an affiliate link — sales show up in the affiliate network’s own reports. Either way, we’re reading the same numbers everyone else sees, not making them up.
How much can a community actually earn?
Honestly: it depends on fit and size, and single products pay modest amounts — tens of dollars, not thousands. It stacks across products and months, it’s real money for posting things your members genuinely like, and early communities get first pick of products in their niche.
Do buyers pay more?
Never. Backers pledge on kickstarter.com at the normal price, and buyers pay Amazon’s listed price — we never mark anything up. Our fee or commission comes from the creator’s marketing budget or the affiliate program, and the community’s share comes out of that.
When does the beta open?
We’re onboarding a small first group of products and communities now. Leave your email — we onboard in order.
Get early access
One email when your access opens. Early creators get hands-on onboarding; early communities get first pick of products in their niche.
No spam, no sharing your address, unsubscribe with one reply.