Topics of the catalogue

Cross-cutting pages: assembled from the fact base across all platforms and services at once. A row without a confirmed fact is not published.

• Platform limitations — what changing service will not change: limits, barriers to entry, invisible publications.
• What you are charged for — the unit of pricing: per person, per account, per volume.
• Depth of history: how many years back you can compare — the depth of stored figures is sold by plan.
• Earnings: who pays the author, and for what — the platform, the affiliate network and the service pay for different things.
• Barrier to entry: what I come with — what is open to me — the catalogue read from the person's side, not the platform's.
• Chains: the whole route — platform, programme and disclosure are a chain, not three separate rules.
• The first ninety days — how long to wait: the application, the threshold, the first payout, the end of the trial.
• Rights to the result and training on data — whose the made thing is, whether it can be sold, whether models are trained on yours, how to opt out.
• Automation — what is allowed and what is forbidden in the platforms' own words, and what it is done with.
• How to read metrics — what platforms call a view, and why the numbers do not compare.
• Cross-posting — who can handle a pair of platforms, and what is lost in the transfer.
• Moderation and appeals — what people are banned for, how to contest it and how long to wait — in the platforms' words.
• Running a blog: the whole path — content → automation → analytics → earnings.
• Which metrics the platform gives out — and which it gives to no one, neither the service nor you.
• What platforms say about ranking — what the platform said, against what has been imagined for it.
• Frequency and publication limits — how much may be published, and where the limit is deliberately unnamed.
• Requirements for material — sizes, durations, formats and codecs for each platform.
• Creating content with AI — who owns what is made, and whether models are trained on your data.
• What platforms require of AI content — where a disclosure mark is needed, and where automated content is simply forbidden.
• Where traffic may be sent — what platform rules say about affiliate links.
• What must be disclosed about advertising — the requirements of eight legal systems, not general words.
• Whom the platform pays, and for what — the author, the developer — or no one directly.
• Which conditions apply in your country — country sections override the general rules.
• Scheduler comparison — five services across four platforms, every cell with a source.
• Selection by situation — verdicts from facts for typical tasks.
• Site map — how the catalogue is built and where the numbers come from.