Performers and creators

Payout reconciliation, a tax set-aside, a DMCA clock, and a clearance gate that will not let an undocumented shoot go ahead.

Custom request screening against the operator's own term list, the people a request needs, and the week it is due in.

A catalogue CSV in, the same file back with four new columns on the end - the rewritten title, tags and description, plus a status column saying what happened to each row.

The same catalogue export, one promo row per clip PER PLATFORM: a hook, a caption, the hashtags, and three windows of the video to cut from.

Candidate cover stills in, a verdict on each one out: clear, borderline or blocked, what is visible that drove it, and what to crop or cover.

Links in, one HTML file out to put on your own domain or any static host, with the one-line caption under each button written on Tower 1.

Where to put the mark so a crop cannot take it off - a placement plan read against the picture instead of the usual bottom-right corner.

A release calendar for a catalogue with the rules written down, so three parts of one shoot do not go out in a week and then nothing for a month.

A script that fits in a mouth, not just on paper - the words, with the timing worked out, for a person to read.

Takedown notices that are complete and in order - one per rung of the escalation ladder you pick, each checked in Python after writing against the statements that rung requires.

A catalogue in, the handful of pairs worth a second look out - narrowed in arithmetic for free, then adjudicated on Tower 1 into five verdicts.

A tube listing that gets indexed without over-promising - a title, a description and a tag list per KIND of site, inside that kind's own field limits, then measured.

Thumbnail A/B, and the refusal to call noise a winner - the look half and the numbers half judged separately and never averaged together.

Point it at a video already on this disk and say what you are after; it samples a frame every few seconds on Tower 1, measures loudness and scene cuts with ffmpeg, and hands back a shortlist of windows with in and out timecodes - and cuts any one of them into a new mp4 for free.

A touring entertainer's permit wallet: every city permit or work card held, its expiry, renewal fee and lead time, and a renewal start-by date for each - dates and fees only, never a permit number or a copy.

A stage-name trademark keeper: each registered mark's date and classes, the year 5-6 declaration and year 9-10 renewal windows with their six-month grace, and the USPTO fee per class.

A people-search removal log: each site, when it was checked, when an opt-out was sent, when the listing came down and when to look again - and never the legal name, address, phone or email it protects.

A crypto tips income log: each payment's US-dollar value on the day and time received, recorded as self-employment income and as cost basis, with later sales matched earliest-first per wallet and split short- and long-term.

A self-serve storefront and paywall: upload a file, set a price, get a link - fans pay in bitcoin on the creator's own BTCPay store and the file is handed over the moment the payment settles.

Finds a creator's pictures and video frames reposted on the leak sites they name, files a DMCA notice to each site in their name every day, checks what came down, and sends a second notice to the host for anything still up after fourteen days.

Answers fan messages in the creator's own voice on our own GPU - quoting only their menu, keeping everything on the platform, and holding anything it is not sure of for the creator to approve.

Cuts a set of promo clips from one finished video for each platform - cropped to its shape, inside its length and size - from only the stretches that platform allows, with a sheet saying how to post each one.

Makes covers, thumbnails and promo stills from a video or photos, in each platform's own size, from only the pictures that platform allows - trying tighter safe crops of borderline pictures and rating the finished still again before handing it over.

Reads the pages where a creator's name turns up and flags profiles using their name (even misspelled on purpose), copying their bio, reusing their photos or showing their face - with an impersonation report drafted for each one.

Listens to a video on the towers' own Whisper and writes SRT and WebVTT captions cut for widescreen or vertical clips at a readable speed, a full transcript, and on request a masked copy for mainstream platforms.

Reads a creator's own sales export and shows which pay-per-view price earns most per fan it is sent to, which hours of the week actually pay, and what each subscription price did to sign-ups and renewals - with a shared benchmark that grows as creators contribute.

Reads any script in the creator's own voice on Chatterbox (MIT licence) on our own GPU, from a recording in which they said the consent line - MP3, WAV and a provenance note, every clip watermarked.

A fictitious business name tracker: each filing, its four weeks of publication, its five-year expiry and the 40 days after any change.

A sponsored-post disclosure log: every brand deal and every post made for it, the disclosure words as posted and where they sat, checked against the FTC's guide for influencers, with a printable report per brand.

A Nevada convention sales-tax kit: the One-Time Sales Tax Return worked out per show, sales sorted into taxable goods, untaxed services and use tax, and a count of Nevada shows in twelve months.

A self-employed income packet: two years of returns laid out the Form 1084 way, the year-to-date profit and loss, the trend between years, a plain description for the underwriter, and the document list.

A home-studio exclusive-use file: the studio's area and days used each month, other use left out, a dated fingerprinted photo a month, and the simplified and Form 8829 methods worked side by side.

A qualified-tips deduction worksheet for 2025 to 2028: club-job tips, a page log separating tips from unlocks and sales, each business capped at net income, the 25,000 dollar cap and the phase-out.

A performing-arts section 199A check: the performing-arts test by receipts, then the threshold, phase-in, wage and property limit, income cap and 2026 minimum, step by step with both years' rules.

A creator's contractor file: each contractor's W-9 with the last four digits only, every payment sorted into the creator's 1099-NEC or the app's 1099-K, and the January list with backup withholding owed.

A private-mailbox address file: the box and its Form 1583 with both IDs and their expiry dates, and every platform, bank, agency, licence, domain and site with the address it shows.

A year-end 1099 inbox: each payer and the form it owes, forms ticked off as they arrive, each checked against the payer's figures and the gross reconciled to the bank, with correction requests drafted.

A fair-banking complaint packet under Executive Order 14331: each closure's dated record, the institution's notices fingerprinted, and a complaint drafted to the regulator that supervises it.

A Copyright Claims Board claim packet: each work's registration or application and whether timely, the copying with fingerprinted captures and takedowns, a service address, and damages against the Board's caps.

A touring state-filing tracker: every booking's state, days, pay and withholding, totals by state, and each state decided as home, no income tax, a nonresident return, or no return with a reason.

An S-corp reasonable-salary worksheet: receipts split by source, hours and comparable pay, the range the facts point to, the IRS's nine factors answered, and a dated decision kept year by year.

A California residency change file: eleven closest-connection ties each with its date and proof, every stay back in the state counted by tax year, and the work-contract safe harbor worked out.

A solo 401(k) 5500-EZ tracker: each plan's year-end assets, all plans counted together against 250,000 dollars, every return owed with its date, final-year returns, and the late-penalty exposure.

An accountable plan file under 26 CFR 1.62-2: each reimbursed expense with its purpose, advance, receipt and returned excess, both deadlines, and what has turned into wages and when.

A foreign account FBAR tracker: every account abroad, each year's highest balances turned into dollars at the Treasury year-end rate, the total against 10,000 dollars, and every FBAR's dates.

A California LLC filing calendar: the $800 tax, the LLC fee, Form 568 and the Statement of Information on their real dates, with the late cost in dollars.

The Texas Public Information Report keeper: the 05-102 answers ready for Webfile, May 15 and the Nov. 15 extension, the $50 and the forfeiture warning.

The Nevada annual list and state business licence calendar: the 90-day window, the last day of the anniversary month, the list kept complete, the $175 and default.

The estimated tax safe-harbor planner: 100% of last year's tax (110% over $150,000 AGI) or 90% of this year's, four installments, each date covered or short.

The Marketplace income tracker: each month against the figure on file, the projection, and a change reported or a reason kept whenever it drifts.

The Los Angeles business tax keeper: the registration certificate, the end-of-February renewal, and the small-business and creative-artist exemptions it keeps.

The Philadelphia BIRT and Net Profits Tax keeper: both returns worked out, 60% of the BIRT net-income portion credited, April 15 and June 15.

The Portland-area personal tax keeper: Metro SHS and Multnomah County Preschool for All worked out, the $5,000 estimate rule, the April 15 return.

The NYC Unincorporated Business Tax worksheet: the $95,000 filing line, the owner's allowance, the $5,000 exemption, 4% and the business tax credit.

The expo vendor sales-tax tracker: each show against its state's rule, register-by date, certificate on the booth, returns until the registration is closed.

The California estimated tax schedule: 90% of this year or 100%/110% of last, split 30 / 40 / 0 / 30, beside the federal quarters, each date covered or short.

Works out what Washington paid leave costs and pays a self-employed performer, and keeps every quarter's report for the three years.

Works out what Massachusetts paid leave costs and pays a self-employed performer, and keeps every quarter's report for the three years.

Works out what Oregon Paid Leave or Colorado FAMLI costs and pays a self-employed performer, and keeps every quarter's report.

Whether they can elect California SDI, the 8.84% premium on net profit, the weekly benefit from EDD's chart, two calendar years of installments.

Which share of Denver's head tax applies, the $4 owner's share each month worked in Denver, and every return's period and due date.

Each city's 1% earnings tax on self-employment profit, resident on all of it and nonresident on the city's share, and each April 15 city return.

The Ohio city return: 2.5% in Columbus on wages and net profit, the work-city credit, a loss carried forward and filed anyway, the four estimated payments.

Pennsylvania's local earned income tax at the home municipality's rate on wages and net profits, the four quarterly payments, and the April 15 return.

The SEP-IRA limit from net profit by IRS Publication 560's worksheet, the tax it saves, the deadline with extensions, and every contribution kept.

Hawaii's general excise tax at 4.5% of gross receipts, every G-45 on its 20th even at zero, the G-49 by April 20, and what late costs.

The self-employed health insurance deduction month by month: employer-plan months left out, long-term care capped by age, capped at what the business earned.

The TriMet and Lane Transit self-employment tax on net earnings from work delivered in each district, and each district's April 15 return.

New Mexico's gross receipts tax on service income at each location's combined rate, the frequency the tax allows, and every return by the 25th.

Washington's B&O tax: the $125,000 filing line, the service rate set by last year's gross, the small-business credit, and every return on its date.

New York's LLC publication requirement: the 120 days, a daily and a weekly paper for six successive weeks, the affidavits, and the certificate of publication with its $50 fee.

The Florida LLC annual report: $138.75 between January 1 and May 1, the $400 late fee after, dissolution after the third Friday of September, and reinstatement.

Delaware's $300 LLC annual tax by June 1 every year, the $200 penalty and interest when late, good standing, and the registered agent.

Tennessee's franchise tax ($100 minimum even when inactive) and 6.5% excise past $50,000 on the FAE-170 by April 15, and the separate annual report.

Arizona's LLC publication requirement: whether it applies, three consecutive runs in an approved newspaper within 60 days, and the affidavit.

The Massachusetts LLC annual report on the anniversary of its own filing, $500 by mail or $520 online, and the dissolution risk after missed years.

The Wyoming LLC annual report on the first of the anniversary month, the $60 licence tax or the asset rate, the 120-day window, and the 60 days before dissolution.

California's Safe at Home: who can enrol, the four-year certification, the seven-day change notice, and every place the substitute address must replace the real one.