Creator vs. creator.
Audience vs. audience.
Challenge another creator. Bring both communities. Let skill decide it.
Both sides get to be right.
A Creator Battle is two prediction pools on one matchup. Nothing new runs underneath it, and there is nothing separate to open — the pool is the product, pointed at a rival instead of a scoreboard.
Four steps, then a rematch.
One creator challenges another. They settle the event and the rules between them — what counts as a win, and when.
Both audiences get the matchup. Two communities show up to the same moment instead of two separate streams.
Fans call the winner. Each side opens its own pool, and both shut at the same moment.
The creators compete live. The outcome is read off the broadcast and confirmed before either pool pays — settle-or-refund, never a guess.
Then: rematch — a settled battle is the first row of a record
One battle is an event. Ten is a rivalry.
Every settled battle adds a row to a record two audiences already care about. The record is the reason the next one draws a bigger room than the last.
Rivalries become leagues.
Two pools on one matchup is the smallest shape this takes. The same mechanic can grow into longer formats, and this is the direction we would grow it in — not a list anyone can pick from today.
Creator Battles can grow into →
- Best-of-three
- Team battles
- Creator leagues
- Brackets
- Tournaments
- Seasonal competitions
- Sponsored competitions
None of the above is open, bookable, or scheduled, and none of it has a date. Creator Battles itself: Not yet open to creators. Season standings and leaderboards are switched off for the beta. Read this as where the format points, not as something to plan a stream around.
Every audience can have a side.
Creator Battles is not open yet. The pool underneath it is — and that is the part you can be running before it is.