For sponsors
Sponsor the work, and be told exactly what it bought
What PublicSh offers a brand: terms anyone can read, a population rather than a person, and a count of people who were actually in the room.
The agreement
Terms in the open
Every term is published
The amount, the term, the roster and the line that appears on the work. There is no private version of an agreement, and a change makes a new version rather than rewriting a month already sold.
A month at a time, for a term
A committed amount each month for three to twenty-four months, charged monthly. A month counts once its money has cleared, never before.
Your line, where the work is
“Sponsored by …” appears on the work and at the show while the agreement is live, and leaves when it ends. You choose the words at signing.
Who it reaches
A population, never a person
A genre, a city, a cohort, or names
Choose the population you want behind: everyone publishing in a genre, everyone who played a city this year, a cohort, or creators you name. The count is real and shown before you sign.
You cannot buy a particular fan
Money is split evenly across the creators the population resolves to, and what their audiences earn stays with the audience. The brand chooses the population; the population's own behaviour chooses the rest.
What you get back
Evidence, not estimates
People counted at the door
Distinct people admitted to the roster's shows inside the months you paid for, from scans at the door. Nobody counted is said as nobody, never as a projection.
A spreadsheet either side can check
One file per agreement: a row per paid month and creator with what posted to them and who was counted. The creator receives the same rows you do.
Counted, not estimated
Every figure is a count of records the platform actually wrote, in whole cents. Nothing on the report comes from a number nobody kept.
That is the whole sponsor story — today
This page lists only what is built and pressed. There is no reach estimate here because none has been measured, and a number nobody can check is worth less than none.