A vernacular video corpus your lawyers will sign off on. Every hour consented for AI training at upload, provenance written into the file, licensed non-exclusive so the archive keeps working.
hours in the archive, clearing at 70/30 — cleared percentage reported monthly
the creator's share on every licensing dollar. Published and audited.
exclusive licences signed — ever. The archive never leaves our hands.
buyers per hour of footage across a 24-month window
Frontier models learned from stock and cinema. Advertisers pay for a phone, a kitchen, someone who is not acting. We collect the second kind — with the signatures that make it usable.
Stock. Cinema. Crews, lighting rigs, colourists.
A phone. A kitchen. Someone who is not acting.
Illustrative clips, generated — because we don't publish creator footage on a marketing page. The real corpus ships under NDA, per file, with its rights manifest.
Phone-shot, self-lit, domestic and small-business settings. The register advertising actually buys.
CoreEvery hour from an identified, consenting, paid creator. No scrapes, no marketplaces, no mystery reels.
Every fileWhere footage shipped publicly: platform, format and outcome context attached where the creator consents.
GrowingBrief → candidates → choice → reason → outcome. Human judgment, written down per asset.
Nobody else has thisTwo ways to buy the corpus. Both non-exclusive, both time-boxed, both field-limited — the difference is what's written down alongside the footage.
what was asked for
every variant produced
which one shipped
why the others died
how it performed
{
"asset": "cf-2026-081447.mp4",
"creator": "cf-creator-2211 (verified, paid)",
"consent": {
"ai_training": "granted at upload · 2026-03-14",
"likeness": "granted separately · revocable",
"opt_out": "reaches backwards, honoured in 30 days"
},
"licence": {
"type": "non-exclusive",
"field_of_use":"generative video training only",
"window": "24 months · renews against new footage"
},
"provenance": "C2PA-signed · audit trail attached"
}
This is the difference between footage and licensable data. Consent that names AI training. Likeness held apart from the pixels. A field-of-use your counsel can quote back. An opt-out that actually reaches backwards — and an audit trail proving all of it, per file, forever.
You can scrape a video. You cannot scrape a signature.
A licensing motion built for how data teams actually evaluate. No enterprise-sales maze — a sample, a term sheet, delivery.
Tell us the field of use, the register you need, and the volume. We scope against the archive.
An evaluation slice under NDA — real files, real manifests, enough to run your ablations.
Non-exclusive, 24-month, field-limited. One document. Your counsel has seen everything in it before.
The corpus ships with a rights manifest per file and the audit trail to back it.
Next year's footage, same terms. The corpus grows; your licence renews against the flow.
The archive never leaves our hands. Your licence never stops being provable.
Three structural terms, on every deal, no exceptions. They exist so the corpus keeps existing — which is also why your renewal is worth signing.
You pay a rental price, not an acquisition price. We never sell the archive to anyone — including your competitors' lawyers asking for exclusivity. Nobody gets to take the asset off the table.
24-month windows, renewed against next year's footage. Your training set stays current instead of freezing at signature — and you re-price only what you renew.
Scoped to your declared use. That keeps every other field clean to licence — which is what keeps creators supplying, which is what keeps your renewals worth having.
Every scraped hour on your books is a liability. Every hour we supply is an indemnity. We sell legal certainty that happens to be shaped like video.
Training-data provenance obligations answered per file, not per promise.
Faces are a distinct, revocable permission — never bundled into the footage grant.
A creator who leaves is removed from future deliveries and flagged in yours.
Who consented to what, when, under which terms — exportable for your records.
Labelled footage prices at four times raw. Same pixels. Different product.
| Product | Unit | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Corpus licence — standard footagecleared, manifest-embedded, non-exclusive | Per minute | $3.00 |
| Corpus licence — preference chainsfootage + brief, candidates, choice, reason, outcome | Per minute | $12.00 |
| Corpus subscriptionthe flow, committed annually — 200 hrs minimum | Annual commit | from $200,000 |
| Managed collectionshot to your spec, cleared on delivery | Per finished hour | $9,000 |
| Benchmark accessscore your model against the corpus | Per seat, annual | $30,000 |
Anchored to observed market rates of $1–$4 per minute for raw video. Re-verify before any negotiation.
Give us the spec — register, setting, device, demographic mix — and we commission it from working creators in our network. Delivered cleared, manifest-embedded, to your field of use. $9,000 per finished hour.
Brokers take 15–30% and hide it. We take 30%, publish it, and let creators watch what their work earns. That's not generosity — it's what makes your renewal worth signing in year three.
Every licensing dollar splits in the creator's favour, audited. A supply that trusts the split doesn't dry up.
Nobody signs away their archive. Likeness stays separate, opt-out reaches backwards. Consent that holds is consent that renews.
Creators decide which fields of use we sell into. Your licence comes pre-legitimised by the people in the footage.
Working creator with an archive? It should be earning. Join the supply side →
The corpus today. The benchmark in 2027. The Judge in 2028.
Read the thesis