SPOONKID
follow me if ya want
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The videos, which is the whole point
Twenty of them, straight off the channel. Titles are real, links go where you think they go.
Everywhere else
One address that holds all of them. Change a link once here instead of six times across six platforms.
Brands, read this bit
The part most channels have nowhere to point a sponsor at. It lives here now, on one page, with a form that reaches an inbox.
Gaming and internet-native, mostly 15 to 35
People who live online and follow a person, not a channel slot. They came for Rust and stayed for the delivery.
Integrations that sound like the video
Read the room or it does not land. Formats, timings and anything else get agreed per deal, in writing, before anything is filmed.
Pitch something
Brand deals, collabs, a Rust server that needs ruining. Fill this in and it opens a mail with everything already written.
This is a front-end form on a demo build. It opens your own mail app with the message prefilled, so nothing is stored here and nothing is sent without you pressing send. The destination address is a placeholder until spoonkid supplies the real one.
The store
Structure is built and wired. The products drop straight in once the real catalogue is connected.
Nothing here is invented
No product names, no prices, no drop dates. The slots stay empty on purpose until the real store is connected, because a demo that guesses at someone's catalogue is worse than one that leaves the space open.
The one audience nobody can take off you
Subscribers belong to YouTube. Followers belong to Twitch. An email list belongs to you, and it still works the day a platform changes its mind.
Demo build: the signup is not wired to a mailing tool yet. Connecting one is a fifteen minute job.
Why a creator needs an address of their own
Three reasons, and none of them are about how the site looks.
You rent the audience everywhere else
The algorithm decides who sees the upload. A site is the one place where the reach does not need permission from anybody.
Brand deals need somewhere to land
A sponsor who has to dig through a Discord to find you will find someone else. One page with the numbers and a form is the difference.
It keeps working while you sleep
Merch, list, links and enquiries run on their own. The channel makes the audience, the site turns it into something you own.
The channel art
The banner this whole site takes its colours from. Drawn by dinkbot, credited on the channel and credited here.
