PolyBuzz

Across 149 audited posts from 118 creators, the sample now separates four systems. Official TikToks turn fandom tropes, character briefs and product launches into short visual scenarios. A large affiliate layer recruits cosplay, relationship-sketch, anime and gaming creators: codes such as `Mowg26`, `IDA77`, `BAY8`, `TTY77` and `ZEP6` often follow skits that turn loneliness, rejection or fandom desire into character-chat demos.

Eleven creators carry confirmed paid evidence, including spoken PolyBuzz sponsorships, public `#ad` disclosures and five TikTok-native Paid partnership labels; 23 creator relationships carry codes or tracked links, one cross-tool roleplay creator is verified organic, and 82 remain unknown rather than being rounded up to organic.

Utility tutorials separately capture high-intent setup and feature questions; the newest live-screen receipts map daily check-in and novice tasks into a repeatable free-coin path, show the complete iPhone route for disabling Pure Mode, expose separate notification toggles for messages and engagement events, change the app language, and walk through coin bundles and payment, expose the 30-day account-deletion grace period, and document a third-party unlimited-coins funnel that never verifies its promised unlock, plus a separate generator funnel that uses a human-verification game before presenting a changed balance as proof.

The September 15 YouTube batch adds six feature tutorials and four roleplay or creative demos, including another explicit sponsorship and a code-linked ASMR use case. The first TikTok batch adds 11 external posts from 11 distinct creators: four native Paid partnership placements, one creator-code affiliate post, and six with unknown relationships.

A second batch adds 15 posts from 15 new creators: four creator-code affiliates and 11 unknown relationships. A third batch screens nine distinct creators, admits eight and excludes one Chai video; it adds one TikTok-native Paid partnership, one creator-code affiliate, and six unknown relationships.

Together these batches range from UI-backed demos and setup questions to direct user complaints, roleplay stories and an addiction joke. The critical layer still documents real-person impersonation, child-safety concerns, chat-leak anxiety, a creator’s direct claim that PolyBuzz promised $150 for a promotion and then stopped responding, and a new gameplay-overlay commentary whose creator calls for the app to be reported despite never testing it herself.

The sample contains 35 posts above 200K, 12 above 500K and 6 above 1M views. This is a verifiable current sample, not a census; the one queued TikTok Creator Brief item resolved publicly as a photo post rather than a video and remains recorded as excluded.