
The first AMA session of the AllScale Global Creator Program – Africa Wave took place on November 15, attracting an impressive audience of more than 35,000 listeners. The one-hour session marked the official start of a bi-weekly AMA series designed to guide creators across Africa through the new “Learn · Create · Earn” initiative.
The AMA was hosted by Evelyn (@evethemoon), Ecosystem Manager at AllScale, who opened the session by welcoming listeners to the very first AMA of the campaign. She emphasized that the program was built to empower creators, students, freelancers, and KOLs to learn about AllScale, create meaningful content, and earn real rewards for doing so. Evelyn described AllScale as “a neobank for global stablecoin remittances”—a platform that aims to make international payments faster, easier, and more accessible to businesses and individuals worldwide.
With that, she introduced the speakers and officially opened the floor.
The first speaker, Alex (@ac_btcpizza), AllScale’s Marketing Lead, expanded on the motivation behind the Global Creator Program. He explained that the AllScale community is filled with talented individuals eager to showcase their work and earn from their creativity. The campaign was created as a way to give back to this community by providing clear opportunities to learn the product and share real experiences.
Alex emphasized that the program exists not only to reward creators but also to help the public understand how AllScale works. According to him, the most powerful way to encourage product adoption is through authentic creator-driven content.
He also highlighted the reason Africa was chosen as the first region of the Global Creator Program:
Alex closed by saying that AllScale wants creators to use the product first, then create content based on their own genuine experience. This, he said, is the foundation of the entire campaign.
Next, Israel (@esimuda), the Program Ambassador, took the mic to discuss what makes a truly compelling piece of work. He encouraged creators to begin with an understanding of the campaign’s purpose so their content aligns with AllScale’s overall goals.
Israel stressed the importance of using the platform before creating. Content rooted in personal experience is more relatable, easier to understand, and more trustworthy. He reminded creators that AllScale aims to serve businesses that may not be involved in crypto, so content should be clear enough for non-crypto audiences.
He also highlighted storytelling as a powerful technique. When creators explain features through real-life scenarios, the content becomes more engaging and memorable. For writers, he advised keeping articles concise with strong hooks that grab attention quickly.
His key recommendations included:
After Israel, Alex took the mic again to reinforce the campaign’s tagline:
Learn. Create. Earn.
He explained that creators are encouraged to learn about AllScale Pay by actually using it. Content formats are flexible—videos, designs, memes, walkthroughs, articles, and even local-language content are all acceptable.
When Evelyn asked about posting frequency, Alex responded that creators were free to post as often as they liked, but emphasized that quality matters more than quantity. He also revealed that in just four days since the campaign launched, AllScale had already received hundreds of submissions from African creators.
Alex then clarified the rewards structure:
He encouraged creators to think beyond content and look for ways to bring new users into the ecosystem.
The floor then opened to community speakers and participants, each offering unique insights on how to create impactful content for the competition.
Altitude Darksaint stressed that creators must never abandon creativity. He championed the use of personal experiences over AI-generated content and encouraged:
Edwin (@Orohuedwin) congratulated the AllScale team and highlighted why the platform matters to freelancers in Africa, who often struggle with international payment limitations. He advised creators to stay credible and avoid exaggerating features, emphasizing that long-term user trust is essential.
He also noted that onboarding can be done creatively not only through online content but also through meetups and Web3 events.
Ede (@OffixcialJ) argued that video content may perform better due to short attention spans. He shared a 7-step framework for producing strong video scripts:
Sylvester, Allscale’s community moderator, encouraged creators to use the platform thoroughly because quality content also builds their personal brand.
Adexmil added that step-by-step tutorials and walkthroughs of the AllScale app would be highly useful for both creators and users.
Altitude also encouraged community engagement and announced plans to host AMA sessions of his own to help onboard more users.
The Q&A session covered a variety of concerns:
These responses helped clarify uncertainties and gave creators direction on how to proceed.
The AMA concluded after one hour, marking a successful start to AllScale’s first major creator-focused initiative. With more than 35,000 listeners, the energy, curiosity, and creativity within the African community were undeniable.
The AllScale Global Creator Program promises a new pathway for creators to learn the product, share their experiences, earn real rewards, and elevate their personal brands—all while contributing to a platform designed to solve major global payment challenges.
This is only the beginning. With bi-weekly AMAs, ongoing support, and an eager community, Africa Wave has set the tone for what’s to come across all eight global regions.


AllScale is a financial technology developer, not a bank and does not provide digital assets custodian services.