01
Find talent you believe in.
Explore music, film, fashion, art and live experiences. Get to know the creator, their project and exactly what the funding will support.
EYEORA — INVEST IN
How it works
Don’t just back the dream.
Share in its potential.
Go beyond donation crowdfunding. Invest in a defined revenue interest in the talent you believe in—not just a thank-you.
Potential returns, not promised returns. Capital at risk.
TWO SIDES. ONE CREATIVE FUTURE.
Back what moves you. Know what you own.
02
Understand what you’re buying.
Review the revenue percentage, included platforms, deal duration, funding allocations and disclosures. A revenue interest is not automatically ownership of a business or its intellectual property.
03
Choose your amount. Review the terms.
Use the calculator to see your proportional revenue interest and an illustrative payout. Read the agreement before signing, including the risks and any recurring funding commitment.
04
Follow the next chapter.
Your portfolio brings together your investments and agreement copies. Returns depend on actual eligible revenue and the deal terms—not a promise of future success.
Your belief deserves clear terms.
Explore the story, understand the deal, then decide for yourself.
CLARITY BEFORE COMMITMENT
A share of revenue.
Not a claim on a person.
Backing a creator doesn’t mean owning their creativity. Every offer should explain the exact financial interest, revenue sources and term you’re agreeing to.
- Revenue sharing is not automatically company equity.
- Creative rights stay separate unless expressly agreed.
- Historical earnings and projections don’t guarantee returns.
The current Eyeora experience is a simulation. No company equity is issued and no real money moves.
GOOD QUESTIONS. CLEAR ANSWERS.
Frequently asked questions
Before you put your belief—and capital—behind it.
Your investment divided by the full funding target, multiplied by the revenue percentage offered. For example, $1,000 toward a $50,000 target offering 15% of eligible revenue gives a 0.3% revenue interest. At an illustrative $8,400 in monthly eligible revenue, that would be $25.20—not a guaranteed payout.
Donation or reward crowdfunding usually supports a project without a contractual financial return. A revenue-sharing offer instead defines a potential share of eligible income. That creates exposure to both the project’s upside and its risks; it does not make the investment safe or guarantee your original contribution back.
Yes, real creator investments can lose some or all of their value. Revenue can fall, projects can be delayed or fail, and there may be no eligible income to distribute. This demo provides no resale market, early exit or capital protection.
The agreement should specify which revenue qualifies, when it is reported, and how distributions are calculated. Demo deals show monthly estimates, but no actual payout is made and no platform income has been independently verified.
These are recurring amounts requested by a creator—for example, $500 per month for six months of rent. They are included in the total funding commitment and are different from revenue payouts to investors. Actual recurring payment collection is not connected in this demo.
After signing a demo investment, open My portfolio and choose Signed agreements vault. You can download a clearly marked demo PDF copy. Keep in mind that session data is not saved after a page reload.
10% of all investment will be paid to Eyeora for providing the platform and feature administration. Creators review this fee before publishing an offer or signing a service agreement. For example, the Eyeora fee on a $1,000 investment is $100. This is a platform fee, not company equity or a promised investor return. No fee is collected in this demo.
Yes, when a creator enables service investments and selects acceptable services for their category. Offer marketing, production, legal work or specialist skills at a fixed price, hourly, daily, weekly or ongoing monthly rate. Specify the quantity, delivery dates, work and requested revenue interest. The creator can accept or counteroffer; both parties sign the accepted terms. Service value is separate from cash raised and does not automatically grant company equity.
In this demo the creator can record non-delivery and end the agreement, or issue up to three warning notifications. The provider can opt out or propose make-up hours and a deadline for creator approval. The third warning does not automatically terminate an agreement. History is retained in My portfolio under Service investments; signed service PDFs also appear in the vault. Notifications and signatures are simulated, and real termination, vesting, accrued revenue and remedies require independent legal review.
This version of Eyeora — Invest In is a demo. No funds are collected or transferred. Platform connections, revenue figures, assistant responses and signatures are simulated. Offers and investments exist only in the current session.
No. A revenue share is a contractual interest in specified income for an agreed term. Equity means actual ownership in a legal entity and may carry different rights. The current demo models revenue sharing; it does not issue company shares, ownership of a creator, copyright or intellectual-property rights. Read the individual agreement rather than assuming “equity” means ownership.
The documents and signatures in this demo are not legally binding. Identity checks, jurisdiction-specific legal review and an appropriate execution process are required before real agreements or investments can be offered.
ORA offers simulated explanations of deal structure, proportional revenue shares and investment risks. It is not connected to live AI or financial feeds and is not a substitute for independent financial or legal advice.