Requests vs. Offers: Two Ways to Get Custom Content on ReallyYou
July 27, 2026 · ReallyYou
ReallyYou gives you two distinct paths to the video you want. They solve different problems, and knowing which to use gets you better content, faster.
Ask for it: the Request (public, group-funded)
A request is public and open to everyone.
- You open it from $15 and set the brief: scenario, tags, creator type, length.
- Other fans pile on. Everyone who wants the same video adds money, and the pot grows.
- Any creator can answer — often several do, each with their own take.
- Everyone who backed it can unlock the finished video with the money they put in, the moment a trailer they like goes up.
Choose a request when: your idea has broad appeal, you want to share the cost, you're happy with any creator who fits the brief (or want to compare several answers), and you don't need it by a specific date.
Order it: the Offer (private, fixed-price)
An offer is a listing from a specific creator — their price, their terms, their menu.
- Fixed price, set by the creator. What you see is what you pay.
- One creator — the one whose offer you're ordering.
- Private — the finished video is delivered only to you.
- On a clock — the creator has 7 days to deliver.
Choose an offer when: you want one specific creator, you want the video to be yours alone, and you want a guaranteed delivery window instead of an open-ended request.
Side by side
| | Request ("Ask for it") | Offer ("Order it") | |---|---|---| | Who sets the price | You open from $15; the pot grows | The creator, fixed | | Who films it | Any creator who fits — often several | The one creator you ordered from | | Who sees the result | Public trailer; every backer can unlock | Delivered privately, only to you | | Timing | Open-ended; unlock as soon as a trailer lands | 7-day delivery clock | | Cost dynamics | Shared across all backers | You carry the full price |
They feed each other
The two formats aren't isolated. A creator who answers your public request might be exactly who you order a private offer from next. And creators often turn recurring request themes into standing offers on their profile. Demand flows both directions — which is exactly how a custom-content marketplace should work.
Get early access
ReallyYou is in closed beta ahead of a Q4 2026 public launch. The waitlist gets in first — with 10% off your first unlock and personal matching of your first request to the creators who fit it best.