Docs

Documentation

One page per module, in the order the console shows them. Start with the console tour if you are new; the glossary defines every unit on the page.

Getting started

First login to first report, in ten minutes.

Rail, search, time range, demand source, starred pages.

A seeded workspace behind a work-email code. Every doc page links into it.

Who leads, in one table.

Top charts
The most-watched titles, ranked. Filter by market, genre, studio, format and quality.
Studio leaderboard
Demand volume and share, ranked across every studio.
Network benchmark
Per-title demand benchmarked across networks and platforms.
Franchise demand
Cumulative demand across every instalment of a franchise.

What is moving, and when it moves.

Momentum movers
The biggest twelve-month risers and fallers in demand.
Genre trends
Each genre’s share of demand over the last twelve months.
Genre profile
Risk, leak speed and source quality, genre by genre.
Genre by country
Which genres over-index in which markets.
Velocity
Hours from release to mass demand, title by title.
Release window
Window length and source escalation against demand volume.
Seasonality
Demand by month, weekday and hour of day.
Release era
Demand by release decade, and how fast a title decays after release.

Where the demand is.

Global map
A world map of where your catalogue is in demand, market by market.
Demand gap
High demand and low licensed availability, ranked as addressable demand.
Language and origin
Demand by original language and origin: English, anime, K-content and more.

Side by side.

Acclaim vs demand
Does acclaim drive demand? Ratings and votes against measured demand.
Movie vs TV
Film against series, and new against catalogue, as a share of demand.

What to act on.

Risk score
A composite 0 to 100 risk score for every title.
Source leak intel
Where the copies come from: CAM, screener or WEB-DL, per title.
Quality and resolution
Resolution spread and source quality across the catalogue.
Takedown queue
Impact-ranked targets for enforcement effort.

Take it with you.

As it happens.

A page for every title, studio, network, market and genre.

Titles
Every film and series with demand, each with its own page: markets, history, source stage and risk.
Studios
Every studio in the catalogue, with the demand its titles carry.
Networks
Networks and platforms, with the demand across their slate.
Markets
A page per market: what is in demand there, and how it compares to the world.
Genres
A page per genre: share of demand, leaders, and where it over-indexes.

Demand, watchers, gap score, velocity, risk score, source stage.

What Starter, Console and Enterprise include, module by module.

Enterprise data delivery: windows, sources, JSON, scope.