Hobbyists & independent creators
Start with character templates and a first work, then build your own roster and series.
Examples · Getting startedChapter 01Business concept
Everyone can be
an AV emperor.
One computer. Your own studio.
The era of the AI AV director is here.
Make generative adult videos and AI dramas with avidol Director Workspace. Publish on avidol Creator Platform and share your work with your fans. From hobbyists to professional teams: create, publish and get paid.
- AI AV director
- Characters & stories
- Finished works
- Audience & earnings
Make your first work.
Build your own studio.
Plan characters, stories and budgets in avidol Director Workspace. Publish, build a fanbase and earn through avidol Creator Platform. Grow your roster and series with each release.
Chapter 02Creators
Who is avidol for?
From a solo creator to a production team: one workflow for creating, publishing and getting paid.
Studios & traditional agencies
Apply the team’s filming and editing experience to AI production.
Team training · Production workflowsFilm companies & production teams
Connect APIs to the production process, with technical support and publishing services.
API integration · Technical supportChapter 03Creation tools
avidol Director Workspace
You choose the characters, story, shots and budget. Workflows and the AV Director Skill help plan, generate and revise. Generation runs in the cloud; your computer is the hub for production and your studio.
Six steps to a finished work
Read each step
Idea & script
Choose the story, duration and aspect ratio.
Characters & scenes
Set appearance, voice, personality, wardrobe and locations.
Shots & budget
Plan each shot’s action, dialogue and camera work; estimate generation costs.
Generate & revise
Keep usable shots and regenerate the clips that need changes.
Edit & finish
Add sound and subtitles; check character continuity.
Publish & earn
Set previews and prices on avidol Creator Platform, share with fans and receive earnings.
Choose how to start
First production
Follow an example through characters, story, shot planning, generation and editing.
Experienced teams
Bring scripts, characters and assets. Revise each shot and deliver to your specifications.
You direct. The workspace organizes.
You decide what the characters do, how each shot looks and which take to keep. The workspace keeps character, scene and shot sheets together with tasks, costs and revisions.
Build your own character roster
Save appearance, voice, personality and wardrobe for later episodes, building a roster and a body of work.
avidol Creator Platform
Publish individual works or ongoing series. Fans can follow, subscribe or unlock episodes; you can track performance and earnings.
Dedicated dynamic model
A planned dedicated video generation model designed for realistic human motion and intimate performance.
Chapter 04Examples
Production examples
All six demos live · hover to preview, click to enlarge
From building a character roster to directing performances and revising shots, these six examples show what an AI AV director can make.
Character designVideo to be selected
Character design
The same character’s appearance across different scenes.
Lifelike detailVideo to be selected
Lifelike detail
Strips away the glossy AI look; micro-expressions and posture are finely tuned to feel human.
Solo shotVideo to be selected
Solo shot
A single character with interaction, expressions and camera framing.
Same-angle swapVideo to be selected
Same-angle swap
Same camera angle and base skeleton; different characters and backgrounds generated.
CowgirlVideo to be selected
Cowgirl
Two characters in a vertical frame; mouth movement blended with moaning.
Close-up mouthVideo to be selected
Close-up face and mouth
Mouth motion, fluid rendering and sound blended together.
Chapter 05Girlfriend roster
AI AV girlfriend roster
16 characters · bare-look ID shots
Bare-look ID shots of the in-house roster: one capture spec, one camera distance, so you learn the faces before the works. Click a card to enlarge.
Chapter 06Technical workflow
How is a work made and published?
Plan, generate and revise in avidol Director Workspace, then publish on avidol Creator Platform. Fans watch, follow and pay; creators use that feedback to plan the next work.
- avidol Director WorkspaceCharacters · story · shotsCreative brief
- Task managementSkills · workflows · APIModel tasks
- Model generationDedicated engine · Cloud schedulingMedia returned
- Editing & assetsMasks · roles · versionsRelease
- avidol Creator PlatformRights · catalogue · playerView works
- Viewer dataViews · follows · purchases
Inform the next workUse viewing and purchase data to plan characters, stories and sequels.
Revise / regenerateKeep character and camera settings; regenerate the clips that need changes.
Media & tasksFeedback & revision
Technical flow, step by step
- avidol Director Workspace → Task managementCreative brief
- Task management → Model generationModel tasks
- Model generation → Editing & assetsMedia returned
- Editing & assets → avidol Creator PlatformRelease
- avidol Creator Platform → Viewer dataView works
- Viewer data → avidol Director WorkspaceInform the next work
- Editing & assets → Task managementKeep character and camera settings; regenerate the clips that need changes.
Before generation
Check specifications, estimated cost and available credit.
During generation
Track progress and failures; prevent retries from charging twice; fail over to our own standby private GPU cluster when the cloud API is unreachable.
Before publication
Select works, prepare descriptions and schedule releases within the publishing authorization.
Chapter 07Models & compute
Models & compute architecture
Built on a dedicated high-definition video generation model, distributed cloud compute scheduling, and private standby GPU clusters.
Dedicated Video Model
Tuned specifically for human anatomy, natural skin tones, and micro-expressions.
Distributed Cloud Compute
High-concurrency cluster dispatch to balance queues and guarantee rapid generation delivery.
Private Standby GPU Cluster
Seamless automatic fail-over when external cloud connectivity drops, keeping production uninterrupted.
Chapter 08Revenue & sharing
How do creators and the platform earn?
The platform earns from generation, content sharing, ads and its own productions. Creators earn subscription shares by valid watch time or coin shares from sales. Free works build an audience.
1Generation pricing2Viewer payments3Creator share4Advertising5Finance & payback6Opportunity & risk7Short-drama references
Fees, sharing and reinvestment
Creators pay for generation and publish subscription, coin or free works. Paid content earns creator shares. Advertising funds the platform, and earnings can fund the next production.
Generation fees
- CreatorsHobbyists · studiosUsage fees
- avidol generationCredits · metered usageSupply cost
- Model providersCompute & services
Content revenue & sharing
- CreatorsHobbyists · studiosFinish & publish
- avidol Creator PlatformPublished works & seriesPreview / play
- AudiencesSubscribe · coin · freeWork spending
- Work settlementWatch time / coin sales
85% / 80% after fees
Creator earningsWithdraw or reinvest
15% → 20%
Platform incomeShare + tool margin
Reinvestment
Creator earnings → CreatorsReinvest in creation
Platform income → avidol Creator PlatformReinvest in content, distribution & services
avidol generation → Platform incomeGeneration sales − provider & service costs
Fees & allocationsWork distributionReinvestment
The in-house originals loop
Produce → Audience spending → Platform work revenue → Produce again
Refunds reduce revenue; actual payment-processing fees come off next (USDT ≈ 0; adult card rails ≈ 10–15%); creators take 85% / 80% of what remains. Subscription works earn by valid seconds; coin works earn by sales; free works earn no share. Ads belong to the platform. Top-ups and reinvestment are not extra revenue.
Cash flow, step by step
- Creators → avidol generationUsage fees
- avidol generation → Model providersSupply cost
- Creators → avidol Creator PlatformFinish & publish
- avidol Creator Platform → AudiencesPreview / play
- Audiences → Work settlementWork spending
- Work settlement → Creator earnings85% / 80% after fees
- Work settlement → Platform income15% → 20%
- Creator earnings → CreatorsReinvest in creation
- Platform income → avidol Creator PlatformReinvest in content, distribution & services
- avidol generation → Platform incomeGeneration sales − provider & service costs
Generation prices aligned with standard pay-as-you-go rates
Current proposal: sell at $0.08 per second (aligned with standard high-definition pay-as-you-go list prices) against a negotiated supply target of $0.06 per second, a 25% generation margin. Compare the same model version, resolution, duration and input media. Standard workflows and the Director Skill add no tool fee. Show the estimate before each task.
Proposed pricing. Team training, custom work and project integration are quoted separately.
View pricing & cost modelTokens are platform credits
Tokens pay for generation. Convert provider prices per second, image or model token separately. Record top-ups and spending separately so each payment counts as revenue once.
Generation margin = sales − provider fees − retry and service costs.
Three access modes for each work
Creators choose subscription, coin unlock or free access at publication. Different works can use different modes; each work has one mode at a time.
Free works can be watched in full to introduce characters and build an audience. They earn no subscription or coin share and add no seconds to the subscription denominator. Short previews of paid works also earn no viewing allocation.
The $29 monthly plan includes the subscription-labelled catalogue. Coin works are separate purchases. Existing coin entitlements survive mode changes; the same viewing cannot earn twice.
How viewers pay
Four entries share one wallet and one age confirmation. Cards and crypto are payment methods; the first top-up bonus and offer wall lower the barrier to a first payment.
Cards & local payment
A payment provider handles cards and local methods. Viewers pay in USD without a crypto wallet. This is the main entry for most viewers.
Collection fees are modelled at 6%; actual rates and regions depend on the provider.
Crypto (USDT)
Accept USDT (BSC, BEP-20) top-ups on the same asset and network used for creator payouts. Suited to viewers without cards or who prefer on-chain payment.
Top-ups credit after chain confirmation, valued at 1 USDT = 1 USD.
First top-up bonus
A first top-up at or above the threshold adds subscription days: $10 adds 7 days and $29 adds 30 days (proposed thresholds). The balance stays available for coin works; one bonus per account, after age confirmation.
Viewing during bonus days stays outside the subscription allocation and is recorded as acquisition cost. Thresholds and durations await approval.
Offer wall
Complete advertising or promotion tasks to earn coins or subscription days. Advertisers fund the tasks and the revenue stays with the platform; viewers can start on paid works without a top-up.
Task rewards can be spent on viewing but not withdrawn. How task-funded viewing shares out awaits approval.
Each entry completes a real test transaction before launch. The main entry and rollout order depend on the providers actually integrated. The base model counts subscription payments only; bonus and offer-wall costs are added once enabled.
How subscription revenue is shared
The creator rate is 85% for the first 12 months, then 80%. The full 6% collection fee is deducted from creator shares. The platform keeps 15% / 20% before its operating costs.
1,000 members × $29 / month
With no refunds: $29,000 × 85% − $1,740 = a $22,910 creator pool. The platform retains $4,350. At 80%, the pool is $21,460 and the platform retains $5,800.
Allocate by valid watch time in the month
A subscription work with 10% of eligible monthly watch time earns $22,910 × 10% = $2,291. A late-month release counts the valid seconds it actually earns, without another 1/30 multiplier. A creator’s income is the sum of their works.
Coin works earn from their own sales
For $100 of coin spending with no refund, the first-year creator earns $85 − $6 = $79 and the platform keeps $15. That work is outside the subscription pool; the creator’s other subscription works still qualify.
Withdraw settled earnings in USDT
Monthly settlement moves earnings into the available balance. Bind a BSC (BEP-20) USDT address. Payouts are sent within 24 hours of a request; creators pay the withdrawal fee shown before confirmation. Receipt depends on network confirmations and the receiving service. Funds can then move to a wallet or U-card service supporting the same asset and network.
Promote through short videos
Creators can promote their works. External brands reach viewers through 15–30-second integrated videos, shown in native rotation with a link to the work or brand page.
Media spending and production fees are separate. Clients can supply a video or commission avidol to produce it; additional generation and revisions are metered separately. Ad revenue stays outside creator content pools.
The base model recognises delivered ad revenue. Auction billing units and floor prices will be set separately and tested through real orders.
How much capital, and when does it pay back?
Model the first year of a self-built, founder-operated launch. The defaults are the base case we believe is reachable: 300 paying members at launch, 200 net adds a month, owned works at 60% of watch time, 500,000 monthly PV, one usable take in five. Every field is editable and recalculates instantly.
Subscription $29First-year creator share 85%Content collection fee 6%Sell $0.08/sSupply target $0.06/sOwn production $3.60/min × yieldStandby GPU $2.01/hLaunch catalogue 30 × 3 minOngoing production 10 × 3 min per monthNet ad revenue $2 per 1,000 PV
Complete the inputs: whole member counts and nonnegative budgets with up to two decimals. Revenue streams with unconfirmed rates cannot yet be included.
- Capital to prepare (peak 12-month shortfall)
- Of which month-0 one-off: launch content + reserve
- First operating break-even
- Capital recovered
- Paying members for monthly break-even
- Monthly PV if ads alone
“Capital to prepare” = the month-0 one-off plus the cumulative monthly losses (fixed costs + production − income) at their deepest point within 12 months. In the early months with few members, each month loses close to the full fixed outlay, so this figure is far larger than month 0. Add contingency and payment reserves separately. Month 1 starts with paid operations; development time is additional.
How much is budgeted for year one?
- Launch content: 90 min × $3.60 × yield
- One-time launch reserve
- 12-month ongoing production
- 12-month standby GPU
- 12-month payroll & fixed costs
- Total platform-funded budget
This budget excludes creator allocations, generation provider costs and collection fees funded by sales; the full cash reconciliation is below. Reuse the existing computer and purchased domain; payroll cash is included in the monthly operating budget.
Monthly results & capital recovery
How to read it: the horizontal axis is time, left to right from month 0 to month 12. The dashed line is each month’s result; above the zero line means that month made money. The solid line is cumulative cash, starting below zero by the month-0 spend; its lowest point is the capital to prepare, and climbing back above zero means the investment is recovered.
Cumulative cash incl. month 0
Month 12 operating result
Cumulative cash after 12 months
Members for $30,000 monthly platform income
Monthly PV for $30,000 income on ads alone
Monthly platform income per paying member
Monthly PV per free viewer to equal one paying member
Before tax; payroll is inside the operating budget. “Platform income” = subscription commission + owned-work allocation + generation sales + net ad revenue, excluding money collected for creators. Member and PV figures each hold the other inputs as entered: the member count keeps the entered ads and generation, the PV count assumes no subscribers. Rebudget operating costs as scale increases.
What does each membership scale earn?
Only member counts change; other inputs stay fixed. Swipe horizontally on mobile to see every column.
| Paying members | Subscription payments | Subscription commission | Monthly operating result |
|---|
Show more: monthly table, cash flow & formulasShow less
Twelve-month plan
Scroll the table vertically or horizontally. Month 0 is the one-off spend (launch content + reserve). Negative values indicate a period loss or unrecovered investment.
| Month | Members | Platform income | Direct costs | Fixed + production + GPU | Operating result | Cumulative cash |
|---|
Operating statement: from receipts to profit
| Item | Month 1 | Month 12 |
|---|---|---|
| Viewer subscription payments | ||
| External creator allocations | ||
| Creator-funded collection fees | ||
| Platform subscription commission | ||
| Owned-work allocation | ||
| Generation revenue | ||
| Net ad revenue (from PV) | ||
| Total platform income | ||
| Generation provider cost | ||
| Generation collection fee | ||
| Contribution after direct costs | ||
| Payroll & fixed costs | ||
| Ongoing production (incl. rejected takes) | ||
| Standby Private GPU | ||
| Operating result before tax |
Full-year cash reconciliation
- Gross cash receipts
- Gross cash payments, including month 0
- Receipts less payments
Cash payments include creator allocations, collection fees, providers, operating budget and launch investment. Much of this is funded by sales; it is not all upfront shareholder capital.
Fixed rules & planning assumptions
- First-year platform income per member: $29 × 15% = $4.35. Creator pool: $29 × 85% − $29 × 6% = $22.91. Creators bear the full 6%.
- Generation: sold at $0.08 per second (standard high-definition pay-as-you-go list parity), negotiated supply target $0.06 per second, i.e. provider cost is 75% of generation sales; generation collection fee assumed at the 6% content rate until a processor quote exists. Generation contribution = creators × $300 − 75% provider cost − 6% fee = $57 per creator. Net ad revenue = PV × 2 slots × 50% billable × net CPM $2 ÷ 1,000 (EARNINGS D25 illustrative values, not a quote or inventory commitment); net CPM is already after ad-network deductions, so no collection fee is added, and ads stay outside creator sharing.
- Contribution per member = $4.35 + $22.91 × owned-work watch share. Monthly fixed outlay = payroll & fixed costs + ongoing production + standby GPU. Break-even members = round up [(monthly fixed outlay − other business contribution) ÷ contribution per member], floored at zero. PV on ads alone = round up [(monthly fixed outlay − non-ad contribution) ÷ $0.002 per PV]. PV per free viewer to equal one member = contribution per member ÷ $0.002. Payback requires cumulative operating cash to recover launch investment.
- Growth uses net paying members, not new registrations, with full-month billing. The base case excludes coin sales, refunds and chargeback scenarios. Creator allocations settle monthly; unallocated watch-time pools remain creator funds, outside platform cash.
- This is a first-12-month management budget with same-month cash settlement. It excludes tax, depreciation, financing, payment holds and contingency. Recalculate year two using each creator’s 85% / 80% cohort rather than extending this curve.
- Own production at $3.60 per minute is the negotiated supply target of $0.06 per second (industry pay-as-you-go standard, checked 2026-09-18: 768P $0.08 per second, 2K $0.13 per second; if $0.06 is not reached, recompute at list price); the real cost per finished minute = $3.60 × yield. Yield depends on subject matter and current model behaviour; the default of 5 (one usable take in five) is the founder’s current experience at the high-quality bar and must keep being calibrated from in-house production logs. Speech synthesis and finishing tools bill by usage; a budget allowance is not a provider quote.
Advantages, opportunities & risks to test
Business assessment: build the advantage around finished work, repeat publishing and fan relationships. Adult-generation capability alone is unlikely to sustain differentiation.
Strengths
Production connected to distribution
Shared work data across characters, storyboards, generation, publishing and earnings reduces tool switching. Character series, workflows and fan relationships are the assets to build.
Weaknesses
A catalogue still needs paying viewers
A new platform starts without an audience. An 85% creator share leaves $4.35 per subscriber to support service, acquisition and ongoing production.
Opportunities
Help skilled creators start a business
Independent creators, studios and agencies bring storytelling and production experience. Workspace tools, examples and training can shorten time to first release; ongoing series can support renewals.
Risks
Replaceable generation and audience churn
Provider price changes, repeated generations, similar content, cancellations and unsold ads can erode margins. Delayed payment settlement can separate reported profit from available cash.
Validate four things before expanding investment
- First 30 works: measure generation spending, retries and labor per finished minute.
- First paying viewers: measure second-month renewals, paid-member acquisition cost and valid viewing.
- Creators: track first-work completion, repeat generation purchases and repeat publishing.
- Advertising: establish paid orders and delivery results before relying on it in the base budget.
Competition & company reference
Fanvue already serves AI creators through subscriptions, paid content and creator tools. avidol’s proposed position is recurring story production and a platform-wide catalogue, to be tested through product use and retention. Fanvue ↗
Pornhub
- Website operator
- Aylo Freesites Ltd
- Country of registration
- Cyprus
- Company number
- HE 243057
Based on Cyprus RTDSA and European Audiovisual Observatory MAVISE records, checked 2026-09-17. This identifies the website operator, separately from group holding companies or office locations. RTDSA ↗ · MAVISE ↗
Payment models in Chinese short drama
Douyin: preview, then pay or watch an ad
The official player supports previews for paid and ad-unlocked episodes, followed by a top-up panel or an ad.
Kuaishou: subscriptions & distribution
The official solution supports paid subscriptions and distribution, using short videos and livestreams to attract viewers.
avidol uses free works to introduce viewers to subscriptions and coin-unlocked works. Ads remain a separate revenue source and do not unlock paid episodes. Check conversion and repeat purchases before increasing promotion spending.
Sources
Checked: 2026-09-16 · Metric references do not imply use of that ad network.
Chapter 09Launch plan
Prove the solo studio, then open the platform
Run a complete first production from one computer, then help creators build their own series.
01
Start with one computer
Content
Make a first showcase work with our own characters.
Product
Complete character design, shots, generation, editing and a publishing draft; record time and cost.
Ready whenOne creator can use the same process to make the next work.
02
Invite creators
Content
Invite a small group of hobbyists, studios and agencies.
Product
Provide examples and training. Track completion, assistance needed and repeat use.
Ready whenCreators finish works and want to keep using the tools.
03
Prepare the catalogue
Content
Collect around 30 strong works and schedule new releases.
Product
Confirm publishing rights; test previews, playback, payments, sharing and settlement.
Ready whenThe catalogue, release schedule and payment flow are ready.
04
Open to viewers
Content
Bring in viewers through characters and series; track continued viewing and repeat purchases.
Product
Settle creator earnings and check each split and service cost.
Ready whenViewers keep paying and creators keep releasing works.
05
Expand partnerships
Content
Work with more studios, agencies and film companies.
Product
Add API integrations, a technical community and player apps as demand grows.
Ready whenPeople use the additions and revenue covers their cost.
Chapter 10Team & funding
Team & use of funds
The founder currently leads product, characters and production; two core roles are open. Year-one funds go mainly to payroll and ongoing production, with production costed at one usable take in five. Amounts are proposals and update with the revenue chapter’s calculator.
Core team
Yves Chen
Sets product direction, characters and workflow, and makes the commercial decisions. Built the character library and the replacement and finishing pipeline, and is the first user of the Director Workspace.
Engineering lead
Platform, ledger and settlement, playback and deployment, starting from local verification and direct deployment.
Content & operations lead
Selection and scheduling, creator onboarding and training, support and monthly reconciliation.
Legal & compliance
Retained for the operating jurisdiction: entity, age verification and payment compliance. This briefing is not legal advice.
Year one runs on the founder plus part-time collaborators. Hiring timing depends on funding and launch-catalogue progress. Payroll cash is budgeted at $11,400 per month inside “payroll & fixed costs”.
Year-one use of funds (proposal)
A self-built, founder-operated plan. The first 30 works come first, followed by monthly production costed at the negotiated supply target of $0.06 per second ($3.60 per minute) × a yield of one usable take in five. Payroll, standby GPU, cloud, promotion and the one-time reserve are listed separately.
- Launch catalogue · 1%
- Ongoing production · 3%
- Payroll · 73%
- Standby Private GPU · 9%
- Cloud, tools & moderation services · 2%
- Promotion & creator onboarding · 2%
- One-time launch reserve · 1%
- Contingency · 9%
| Item | Basis | USD |
|---|---|---|
| Launch catalogue | 30 works × 3 min × $3.60 × 1 usable in 5 | $1,620 |
| Ongoing production | 10 works × 3 min × $3.60 × 1 usable in 5 per month, 12 months | $6,480 |
| Payroll | $11,400 per month, 12 months | $136,800 |
| Standby Private GPU | Fail-over when the cloud API is down; one pod × $2.01/h × 730 h always-on, 12 months | $17,607.60 |
| Cloud, tools & moderation services | $300 per month, 12 months | $3,600 |
| Promotion & creator onboarding | $300 per month, 12 months | $3,600 |
| One-time launch reserve | Payment integration, test material, legal consultation; spent only if needed | $1,500 |
| Platform-funded budget subtotal | $171,207.60 | |
| Contingency | About 10%, in addition | $17,100 |
| Year-one total | $188,307.60 |
- Minimum funding required (modelled)
- Capital recovered (modelled)
The first seven lines match the base case of “How much capital, and when does it pay back?”: a $3,120 month-0 one-off (launch content $1,620 + reserve $1,500), $12,000 monthly payroll & fixed costs, $540 monthly production at one usable take in five, and a $1,467 standby GPU (730 h). Changing that calculator’s members or budget updates the funding and payback figures here; the table keeps the proposed amounts. Amounts exclude creator allocations, generation provider costs and collection fees, which sales fund. This page is a draft use of funds, not a fundraising term or an offer.
Chapter 11Questions & answers
Questions & answers
Product & creation
How do avidol Director Workspace and Creator Platform differ?
avidol Director Workspace handles characters, shots, generation and revisions. avidol Creator Platform connects publishing, fan sharing, audience payments and creator payouts. Production tools come first, followed by publishing and payments.
Can I start without knowing how to prompt?
The beginner workflow will provide character templates, examples and step-by-step guidance. The team will help early creators finish their first work.
Is one computer really enough?
Generation runs in the cloud, so a dedicated generation GPU is not required to start. Use your computer to write, manage characters and tasks, review films and plan releases. An internet connection and usage-based generation fees are required; editing and export needs depend on the project.
Pricing & revenue
What does price parity include?
Match standard pay-as-you-go generation prices for the same model and specifications. Standard workflows and the AV Director Skill add no tool fee. Training, custom work and project integration are quoted separately.
How is the creator’s 85% calculated?
Refunds and the actual payment-processing fee come off first; creators take 85% of the rest. A $100 payment with no refund: via USDT (≈0 fees) the creator gets $85 and the platform $15; via an adult card rail (≈15% fees) the creator gets $72.25, the platform $12.75, and $15 goes to the processor. The creator rate becomes 80% after 12 months.
Do creators share in ad revenue?
No. The platform keeps net ad receipts; they are separate from content revenue sharing.
How can viewers pay?
Four entries: cards and local payment, USDT top-ups, a first top-up bonus and an offer wall, sharing one wallet and one age confirmation. Bonus thresholds and offer-wall rules are proposals; each entry completes a test transaction before launch.
Publishing & launch
Is a finished work published automatically?
No. It enters drafts first, then goes through selection and scheduling under the publishing authorization.
Can I use my own characters and assets?
The professional workflow will support existing scripts, character settings and reference assets. Each workflow defines its supported formats and uses.
When does the audience platform open?
After in-house examples, early creator trials and around 30 strong works. The release schedule, playback, payments, sharing and settlement must also be ready.