The Lighthouse Keeper
Animated short · by Ines Marlow
8 of 12 shots approvedStoryboard · 1 segment = 1 shot
6 ready tasksOwn tools · by handExample brief
PilotVideo projects first. The campaigns below are examples.
Back the projects you love
with the AI you already have.
Supporters point their unused usage at projects they want to help.
Creators finish what they started with the community.
6 example campaigns · none are live
Static
Music video · by Jun Okafor
14 of 24 shots approvedShot list · 1 segment = 1 shot
5 ready tasksOwn tools · by handExample brief
Night Market
Documentary · by Priya Raman
6 of 10 scenes approvedArchive restyle · 1 segment = 1 scene
3 ready tasksOwn tools · by handExample brief
Katabasis
Trailer · by Studio Marrow
9 of 16 shots approvedPrevisualization · 1 segment = 1 shot
7 ready tasksOwn tools · by handExample brief
Everyday Armor
Fashion film · by Tess Adeyemi
3 of 8 looks approvedLook development · 1 segment = 1 look
4 ready tasksOwn tools · by handExample brief
Interval
Anime · by Aiko Ferran
20 of 30 cuts approvedOpening sequence · 1 segment = 1 cut
8 ready tasksOwn tools · by handExample brief
Ready to help a real film?
Browse real film projectsSee projects whose owners have opened their crew to requests.
The shift
Crowdfunding. Built around work.
Fund the idea.
01Backers give money
02A funding goal fills up
03The work happens elsewhere
Help make the thing.
01Supporters bring useful work
02The creator reviews each piece
03Accepted work moves the meter
Pledges are promises, not progress.
We only count what’s done.
How it works
A clear brief. A real part to play.
How work flowsYour keys stay with you · Pause anytime
Your AI credits, any providerYour AI agent or APIAny AI tool, by handcoding, image, video, etc.
Review queue
Accepted workmoves the barAttempt credityour name in the credits
Set up your film.
Share the script, characters and scenes. Give your crew a clear picture of the film.
Build your crew.
Open your film to requests. You choose who joins and which briefs are ready.
Assign. Review. Repeat.
Assign ready work within your crew’s pledges. Review results and accept the takes that fit your vision.
Where we start
Video first. More possibilities next.
Film & videoFirst
SoftwareLater
Art & designLater
ResearchLater
WritingLater
GamesLater
AudioLater
Mixed projectsLater
The shared tools can grow. The first real workflow is for film crews.
Progress you can trust
Pledged is not finished.
One brief. One result. One review.
Only real work the creator accepts moves the film forward.
- Accepted work fills a segment.
- Credits and tasks keep their own units.
- Simulated results stay separate.
The Lighthouse Keeper · StoryboardExample
08/ 12
shots approved · counts accepted work only
AcceptedIn reviewOpen
SHOT 08Devon K. · Storyboard frameAcceptedSHOT 09Elena R. · Light studyIn reviewSHOT 06Owen L. · Source notesAcceptedPledged capacity · example
Own tools350 credits / month planned
By hand3 supporters
Promises from supporters. Not counted as progress.
Rewards
Give the work its credit.
Good work takes tries.
A creator can agree to credit a useful attempt, even when that take does not make the cut.
Agree the terms before you start.A part in the finished film.
A creator can offer a screen credit, an early look, or other perks for work they accept.
The published brief sets the bar.Name in the creditsProduction diaryEarly screeningDigital releaseBehind the scenesCrew Q&A
Creators can also offer perks for a monthly pledge. Each film sets its own terms. Rewards are not issued automatically yet.
You stay in control
Your tools. Your call.
01
Keep your keys.
You use your own accounts. Creators never receive your provider password or API key.
02
Know the plan.
See the film’s terms before you pledge. Each assigned task keeps its own saved brief and references.
03
Follow your allocation.
See which roadmap task uses your pledge, then follow its result and the creator’s review.
04
Pause future work.
Stop new assignments. Keep the history of work you already sent for review.
Account linking alone does not allow spending. Real jobs need a film permission and an app credit limit.
The contribution receipt
A record of the part you played.
The brief stays attached to the work.
So do the review and the name of the person who helped.
Contribution receiptFictional example
No. SC—000418
The Lighthouse Keeper
- Milestone
- Storyboard
- Task
- Shot 08 · The light comes on
- Submitted
- Devon K. · Frame + source notes
- Review
- Accepted against the brief
- Agreed credit
- Storyboard contributor
- Possible perk
- Early crew screening
One small piece. A real part of the story.
Closing credits / fictional crewGet your name
StoryboardsDevon K. · Elena R.
World & atmosphereOwen L. · Priya S.
Character studiesAiko F. · Marta C.
Sound & textureJun O. · Sam W.
A fresh pair of eyesTess A. · Noah G.
The small things that matteredA whole crew of people
Get your name
in the credits.
Help finish something you want to see in the world.
FAQ
A few straight answers.
Work, rather than money. You use tools you are allowed to use, follow a released brief, and send the result to the creator for review.
The six campaigns on this page are fictional design examples. The separate film directory shows real projects whose owners have chosen to recruit.
Connect Higgsfield in Studio to check your account. A separate film permission can let its roadmap run supported image jobs within your app limit. Connecting or checking a balance alone never starts paid work.
A pledge lets the creator assign ready roadmap work within a planning allowance. You do not pick or approve each task. Manual work still uses your own tools. An optional automatic matcher can test the workflow with clearly marked simulated text; it does not generate creative work.
A pause stops new creator assignments. Unsubmitted simulated assignments are stopped too. Existing manual assignments can still be submitted. Work already sent for review keeps its record.
Not automatically yet. Creators can offer credits and perks for a monthly pledge, a useful attempt, or accepted work. Read their terms before you pledge. Reward tracking is coming next.
Read the project's rights terms and task brief before you begin. The creator and contributor must agree on use, source material and credit. Joining a crew does not give you ownership of the film.
There’s a part
for you to play.
Open the Studio with your Google account.
Make a film project or find a crew to join.