One character, one stage, all day. Every performance is one company’s logo, held for a full minute of six ten-second cycles. You can pick one thing for the character to do, and it spends most of the minute doing it, freestyling the rest so the performance has some variety in it. Pick nothing and it freestyles the lot. You can also tint it to your brand colour. Everyone watching the site sees the same performance at the same moment, including which cycles get freestyled.
The archive starts with the tools this site is built with: three.js, Supabase, Next.js and Rive. They are credits, not customers. Nobody paid for those slots and they hold no queue position; they are there so the stage has something to show on day one.
$1 puts you in line. You can pay more to go sooner, either when you join or by taking a specific slot from the queue panel. The price shown is what it costs to go on before whoever is standing there.
Pay to go sooner, never to go instead. Every paid entry gets its turn. Paying changes when you go, not whether you go. And there is a published maximum wait: once an entry has waited past it, it goes next regardless of what anyone else has spent. That rule is the first thing the queue sorts by, not a promise we apply by hand.
When the live queue runs dry the stage replays past performances, tagged on screen as encores, so a quiet queue is never mistaken for a busy one.
Being straight about what that is worth: the replay pool is the most recent few hundred entries, weighted towards recent ones. Your logo comes back around for a while after your minute. Not forever, and not in equal share with everyone who has ever performed. As the archive grows, older entries drop out of the pool.
Entries go up as soon as they are paid for. Nothing waits on us to look at it first, which is the honest version of what used to be a review step: it meant people paid and then sat invisible until somebody got round to them, which is indistinguishable from being charged for nothing.
So moderation happens after the fact rather than before it. Anything on the stage can be pulled, and links can be cut without the entry coming down. If something is up that should not be, tell us and it goes.
All outbound links carry nofollow noopener. A $1 entry is worth nothing for search ranking, which is deliberate. It keeps SEO spam from buying entries in bulk and swamping real customers.
Removal is one click, no questions asked. If your mark is up and you want it down, it comes down and the image is deleted.