coproduce.me
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00:00 · The manual

How coproduce.me works.

Two paths through the same machine: one for the production, one for everyone who makes it possible.

00:01 · AI & virtual production

Three currencies, one campaign.

The flagship pipeline. Creatives pledge working days, providers pledge GPU hours and model tokens, backers pledge cash — all three are priced, all three count toward the same all-or-nothing goal, and all three recoup from the same table.

  • Everyone pledges what they have. Cash at face value, time at an agreed day rate, compute at the campaign's declared unit price. The campaign meter adds them as one number.
  • Escrow releases against work, with compute budgeted line by line. Each milestone carries a cash budget and a compute budget — models, GPU hours, token counts — published before release and approved by the people who funded it.
  • Recoupment does not care what you gave. When revenue returns, the waterfall pays the platform fee, then recoups cash, time and compute alike, then splits profit. One table, no second class.
In the roomCreativesBackersCompute providers
CashTimeComputeRevenueRights & shares

00:02 · Traditional co-production

Cash pledges, matched and released.

The classic pipeline, kept honest by escrow. Backers pledge cash toward an all-or-nothing goal, co-producers match alongside them, and the budget leaves escrow only as milestones are approved.

  • Backers and co-producers fund the same goal. Small pledges and co-producer commitments land on one campaign meter; a co-producer's match is visible to everyone the moment it is made.
  • Milestones release the money. The budget is split into deliverables someone can approve. Approved work releases its tranche; disputed work holds it.
  • Miss the goal, keep nothing. If the deadline passes short of the goal, every pledge is refunded in full and the ledger shows each refund row. All-or-nothing is not a slogan.
In the roomProducersCo-producersBackers
Cash

00:03 · Equity & tokenized shares

A real register, gated by real compliance.

Investors subscribe to shares in the single-project company that owns the work. Nothing is issued until the compliance gate opens; once it does, entries land on the real share register and the token ledger mirrors it, entry for entry — under QFC framing.

  • Subscribe first, own later. A subscription reserves shares and funds; it becomes ownership only when the officer opens the gate — KYC and compliance checks are the lock, not a checkbox.
  • The register is the product. Holdings live on a real share register with authorized, subscribed and registered counts you can audit. What the register says is what exists.
  • Tokens reflect, never replace. Every registered entry mints its token reflection; parity between register and token ledger is asserted, not assumed.
In the roomInvestorsCompliance officerThe SPV
CashRights & shares

00:04 · Premium A-to-Z

From script to structure, chaperoned.

For productions that need the full machine: the incentive scanner ranks what your spend plan can claim across territories, the jurisdiction advisor weighs where the company should live, and the concierge carries the structuring end to end.

  • The scanner reads your spend plan. Shoot and post lines, by country, matched against live incentive rules — rebates, pools, treaty gates — and ranked as stacks with an estimate per program.
  • The advisor weighs jurisdictions. Where the SPV incorporates decides treaties, points systems and aid caps. The advisor's recommendation shows its arithmetic, not just its answer.
  • The concierge closes the loop. Intake to representation to signature: a human desk with the platform's data behind it, producing a financing plan you can execute.
In the roomProducersAdvisorsConcierge desk
Rights & sharesCash

00:05 · Distribution & recoupment

Revenue drops through the waterfall, in the open.

When the work earns, every channel's revenue is metered live onto the ledger and drops through one published waterfall: the platform fee first, then recoupment for everyone — cash, time and compute alike — then profit. Backers get statements, not rumors.

  • Metered, not reported. Festival, streaming, broadcast: each channel's line lands on the ledger as it is earned, visible on the project page.
  • The waterfall is arithmetic, not policy. Fee, recoupment, profit — the same order for every project, computed from the ledger, with no discretionary step in between.
  • Statements close the loop. Every backer sees their own recoupment position: what came in, what their share is, what remains.
In the roomDistributorsBackersProducers
RevenueRights & shares

00:06 · Next reels

Three more pipelines, in the workshop.

Announced, specified, and drawn in the same language — live when they are ready, not before.

Commissioning

Coming soon
Rights & sharesCash

Channels, streamers, distributors and brands publish briefs; co-producers join them; the remaining gap opens to the crowd. The promoter's demand starts the pipeline instead of arriving at the end.

Open budgeting

Coming soon
Rights & sharesCash

A production publishes a budget line; providers bid on it anonymously, at their own price. The best bid wins the work, and the winning amount moves under escrow like any other tranche.

IP marketplace & licensing

Coming soon
Rights & sharesCash

List finished works or future projects; an SPV holds the title, the market runs the auction or the fixed-price sale, and licences — including AI-canon licensing — issue against the register.

00:08 · FAQ

Fair questions.

What happens if the goal isn't met?

Nothing is kept. Campaigns are all-or-nothing: if the goal isn't reached by the deadline, every cash pledge is refunded in full and time and resource commitments dissolve. The ledger shows the refund row for every backer.

How is working time valued?

You and the producer agree a day rate when the role is accepted. Those days count toward the campaign goal at that rate, are tracked as contributions, and recoup on the same waterfall as cash.

How does compute count as backing?

GPU hours and render credits are priced at the campaign's declared unit value. The pledge is a commitment to deliver them when the relevant milestone starts; delivered units are logged on the ledger.

When does money actually move?

Twice. Into escrow when the goal is met, and out of escrow when a milestone's deliverables are approved. There is no third moment.

What do premium clients get?

The A-to-Z route: a production vehicle incorporated in the right jurisdiction, the incentives scanner across rebates and treaties, the AI advisor, and a managed co-finance rail for large cheques — wired in, reconciled, deployed per milestone.

Who can see the ledger?

Every backer of a project sees every row of that project's ledger. Aggregate figures — raised, released, remaining — are public on the project page.

What is the verification ladder?

Five levels — email, phone, government ID, track record, verified partner. Each rung unlocks more: higher pledge caps, role applications, campaign creation, premium rails.

Is this investing? Do I get equity?

Backing today is rewards- and recoupment-based; it is not a securities offering. A regulated equity route — investor tokens mapped one-to-one to registered company shares under the QFC Digital Assets Framework, with ECSPR as the EU rail — is on the roadmap for premium projects. See the Investors page.

What does it cost?

Starting a campaign is free. The platform takes a 5% commission on successfully funded campaigns — written on the ledger like every other row.

coproduce.me

The always-on co-production market. Back it with cash, days or GPUs — and watch every riyal on the ledger.

Made in Doha — with a Spanish branch as the European rail.

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00:08 · End of reel