A host is minutes on screen. We count them.

Why a host, not a banner

1. The gesture comes before the cut

   Rumble presses a button and the picture changes exactly on the hit. Viewers watch the host because what happens next depends on him.

2. The donation in his hands

   A donation of $1 or more is caught as a capsule in close-up: 5 seconds while the thanks are read.

3. The broadcast writes the report

   The director logs every host appearance with exact times. The advertiser sees minutes, not promises.

What the advertiser gets after each broadcast

A table per broadcast and a CSV file. Nothing is estimated: no measurement, no line. Rehearsals and simulation are not counted.

Minutes measured

time between viewer samples; a gap over 5 min is not counted

Average and peak viewers

YouTube, viewers online every 2 minutes

Viewer-minutes

viewers online × minutes

Host on screen, min, and share of air

control-room and close-up scenes, from the director's log

Host appearances, donation capsules

from the same log

Viewer-minutes with the host

length of each appearance × viewers online at that minute

Views, likes, chat messages, donations

YouTube and the broadcast chat

There are no real audience figures yet. Viewer sampling and the appearance log are already on in the director; the first report comes after the first broadcast with them.

What we do not promise yet

• Audience figures: the first broadcast with sampling will give them.
• A schedule to the second: song requests, donations and clip lengths shift it. The real time is in the director's log.
• A brand on screen: there is no brand on screen now. How it appears (a prop, a line, a bumper) is agreed for the pilot and YouTube's rules.
• A live person: the host and the dancers are AI-generated.