🎬 Product guide

    Put your relationship on a streaming service with one show

    A streaming service with exactly one title on it, and they are the lead. They pick a profile, browse rows of your relationship as a catalogue, then press play on an episode that branches — and every path ends in the same place. It rolls credits afterwards.

    9 written stepsAbout 8 minutesChecked 28 Aug 2026

    Step by step

    The written walkthrough

    Everything the video covers, in a form you can search, scan and keep open in another tab.

    01

    The show

    Step 1.1

    Title, year, rating, seasons

    The placeholders set the register precisely: title “US”, year “2023”, “Rated A — for Aditi only”, “3 Seasons”, and a logline — “Two people who were extremely bad at admitting anything.” The logline is the single best field in the template.

    02

    The profiles

    Step 2.1

    Two names on the who's-watching screen

    “e.g. Aditi”, “e.g. Rohan”. Small, and it is what makes the front door feel like the real thing.

    03

    The catalogue

    Step 3.1

    Rows, then cards inside them

    Add a row takes a row title — “e.g. Continue Watching Us” — and Add a card fills it. Row titles are where the humour lives; a row called Continue Watching Us does more than any card in it.

    Step 3.2

    Artwork is optional

    Cards take an image URL or an upload, and work without one. Do not stall the build hunting for pictures.

    04

    The episode

    Step 4.1

    Scenes, with a runtime each

    Add a scene takes a title, a line and a length — “e.g. The Airport”, “e.g. You ran. I have never recovered.”, “e.g. 8 min”. Written as episode metadata rather than as a memory, they land harder.

    Step 4.2

    It branches, and it doesn't

    There is a Your Path readout and choices along the way, but the template is explicit: “This is where every path ends” and “Every path ended here.” Write the branches knowing they converge.

    That is the emotional design of the whole thing, and it is worth not fighting. The choices are there so the ending feels chosen rather than imposed.

    Step 4.3

    Skip Intro is real

    So is “Autoplay off. Stay as long as you like.” — the anti-Netflix line, and the kindest thing on the page.

    05

    The credits

    Step 5.1

    Add a credit, and roll them

    The placeholder is “e.g. Directed by”. Roll credits is a control they press. There is a post-credits line too — the placeholder is “e.g. still here?”

    06

    Save and share

    Step 6.1

    Publish from the preview

    Optional password. The note under Save says the link comes from publishing the preview.

    Your turn

    About 8 minutes, and it is done.

    You do not need an account to start — you are asked to sign in once, at the moment you publish.

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    Questions

    What people ask about this one

    Do the choices in the episode actually change the ending?

    No, and that is deliberate — the template says “Every path ended here.” The branches exist so the ending feels chosen rather than announced.

    Do I need artwork for the cards?

    No. Cards take an image URL or an upload and render fine without either. Row titles carry more of the joke than the pictures do.

    What should the logline say?

    Something a streaming service would write about two people. The template's own example — “Two people who were extremely bad at admitting anything.” — is the tone to aim at.

    Is there anything after the credits?

    Yes, a post-credits line. Its placeholder is “e.g. still here?”, which tells you what it is for.

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