Your face.
Your rules.
Your cut.
A café customer. A passing commuter. Someone who makes a scene feel lived in. License your likeness for uses you choose, see every license, and keep 75% of the fee.
Nia: Café customer, 16:9
Café customer
16:9
View example license
- Use
- AI drama · Background role
- Person
- Nia · Fictional profile
- Term
- 12 months
- Your share
- 75% of the license fee
- Excluded
- Political, adult, fake endorsements
- Pull your listing
- Stops new licenses; existing ones run their term
Illustrative record. No license has been issued and no payment has been made.
AI-generated people & stills. Examples of possible uses, not actual bookings, productions or payments.
Everyday people. All kinds of scenes.
TV & streaming
Café customers, neighbours, people waiting for a train.
Commercials & social ads
Coworkers and customers who make a setting believable.
Vertical stories
Passing commuters and friends in everyday moments.
Film backgrounds
Diners, guests and extras behind the main action.
Twelve prompts. One family.
We asked an image model for a woman in her 30s, a nurse, a teacher and an office worker. It sent the same woman four times. AI video has one cast.
woman, 30s
man, 40s
grandmother
grandfather
teenager, 18
nurse
teacher
farmer
office worker
athlete
chef
neighbourFaces get pulled into training sets and swapped into videos with no word to the person. One Chinese court alone has handled about 700 face-theft cases in three years.
What platforms in China pay per episode to rent a face, on contracts lawyers say don't explain how it can be changed or reused.
Viewers complain that AI characters all look the same, so producers now want real, distinct faces, from leads to grandparents.
Not a promise. The way it's built.
You pick the uses
Ads, AI video, games. Each one is your call, and the ones you skip stay off.
Never, at any price
Political, adult and fake-endorsement uses can't be switched on by anyone.
Written and time-limited
Every license says what, where and for how long. You can read each one.
Pull your listing any time
New licensing stops the moment you say so. Licenses already sold run their term.
Only you can list your face
The scan has to match your government ID. Nobody lists a face that isn't theirs.
We don't keep your biometrics
The ID check runs with a verification provider. We keep the result, not the data.
A $50 minimum on every license
No license of your face sells for less than US$50. No bargain-bin faces.
75% is yours
Of every license fee. The rest runs the checks, the records and the site.
You don't need to be a model. That's the point.
Producers went looking for real faces because AI's all look like models. The face a generator can't make is the specific one: sixty, freckled, tired, kind. Yours.
One face. One license. Every use on record.
A person lists their face
Scan on iPhone, match it to their ID, choose the uses they allow and set a price.
A maker searches
Filter by age, look and allowed use. Every face belongs to a verified adult who said yes.
One click licenses it
Use, term and fee are fixed up front. No email chains, no agents, no guessing.
The face ships, on the record
The owner sees every license, keeps 75% of each fee, and can pull their listing any time.
Marketplace preview · AI-generated portraits, not actual listings.
Be one of the first faces.
Early access opens in waves. You'll scan on an iPhone, match your ID, set your rules, and decide from there.
Cast people who said yes.
AI video, ads, games. One person with a laptop or a studio floor. If you put faces on screen, this is your side.
- Real, distinct faces AI won't generate: every age, look and background
- One face, many angles, so your character holds from shot to shot
- Consent and ID checked before a face is listed
- A written license with every download. No “that's my face” surprise