Same roster, same houses. A different thing being sold.
Today the business earns a cut of each streamer's cheque. Every deal is negotiated one streamer at a time, the house owns the player, the house's dashboard is the only record of what was earned, and when a streamer leaves, their share of the income leaves with them.
The network model keeps all of that working, and adds leverage on top of it. Houses stop buying a streamer. They buy access to a network of audiences, markets, and first-time depositors that nobody else can offer as one package.
Network model
Stop taking a cut per cheque. Become the network houses buy access to.
Pool the roster's depositors into one contract. Volume tiers no single streamer qualifies for become the default for all of them.
Measure each streamer's baseline at signing and take the larger share only on what grows above it.
The Discord, clip channels, and events belong to the network, so players are routed to the next eligible house instead of lost.
Track every link from stream to depositor to revenue. Disputes start with evidence.
If every site a player hops to is a network house, each hop lands somewhere that pays you.
Verified stream hours and tracked depositors make the network the evidence both sides accept.
Licensed houses, market-gated links, age-gated community. The clean network is the one large operators can keep working with.
| Broker | Network | |
|---|---|---|
| What a house buys | One streamer's audience | A pooled, multi-market audience on one contract |
| How the broker is paid | A flat cut of the streamer's commission | A cut of growth above baseline, plus network-tier margin |
| Who owns the player | The house | The community lives with the network; the account lives with the house |
| Whose numbers settle a dispute | The house's dashboard | Independent tracking, reconciled monthly |
| When a streamer leaves | Their income leaves too | The community, content, and house relationships stay |