Craftmark Studio
The future of production, built by people and Super Intelligence.
The studio lot
Everything the studio does, on one page
Nine departments are open, listed in the order a work moves through them — bringing it in, proving what it is, deciding to make it, making it, finishing it, putting it in front of an audience, paying for it, and protecting the people in it.
4 briefs
OpenThe Front Office
Bring us the work
Businesses from outside the lot bring the job and say what it has to do. The studio prices it and sends back a quote.
3 records
OpenThe Ledger
Prove what a work actually is
Certify a finished work and it gets a Craft Label — how much was human, how much was Super Intelligence.
3 pitches
OpenThe Gate
Decide what gets made next
Members file coverage and vote. Five greenlight votes puts a pitch on the lot.
2 productions
OpenThe Lot
Make it
Attach the crew, lay out the budget by department, and track milestones through to delivery.
6 tasks
OpenPost
Finish it, and declare it
Every cut, effect, mix and score is logged, each one declaring how much of it was human.
5 jobs
OpenThe Bench
Put it on the bench
Members bid against the brief, one takes the job, and the fee sits in escrow until delivery is accepted.
4 releases
OpenThe Screening Room
Put it in front of people
Finished work goes out to an audience, and the Craft Label goes public with it.
2 campaigns
OpenThe Backlot Fund
Pay for it
A goal, a closing date, and a revenue split stated up front — creators, backers and the platform.
4 performers
OpenThe Likeness & Voice Vault
Own your face and your voice
Every Super Intelligence use of a likeness or voice is requested, approved or refused — and paid for.
The problem
Super Intelligence craft is now indistinguishable from human craft.
Audiences can’t tell the difference, and the people whose faces and voices were used have no say in it and no share of it.
The answer
One pipeline, with the Craft Label doing the distinguishing.
Every department records who made what. The label is drafted in Post, certified in the Ledger, and goes public in the Screening Room.