what is ai tv?
AI TV (artificial-intelligence television) is live television whose content is generated by AI models in real time, steered by the audience instead of a studio. on a traditional channel, a broadcaster decides the schedule and ships finished footage. on an AI TV channel, the audience writes short prompts, a generation pipeline turns the winning prompt into video within seconds, and the result airs immediately — to everyone watching, at the same moment.
crowdtv.ai is the first channel built entirely this way. the loop is ten seconds long: viewers pitch one-line scenes and back them with ◆ (AIR, the channel's currency); every ~10 seconds the highest-backed pitch wins, is generated live, and goes on air; the aired scene then lands on the wall — a scrolling feed where the crowd likes, comments, sends and downloads it. nothing on the channel existed ten seconds before you saw it.
how is it different from a video generator?
a video generator renders a clip for one person. AI TV is broadcast: one shared stream, one queue, one room reacting together. the scarcity of airtime — only one scene can air per round — is what makes it television rather than a rendering tool.
how is it different from a livestream?
a livestream has a host. crowdtv has a protocol: the queue decides what airs, the crowd funds the queue, and moderation gates every prompt before it can broadcast. the audience is the writer's room, the network, and the ratings — at once.
key facts
round length: ~10 seconds · first scene: 15 ◆ flat, straight to #1 · earning is free (earn mode pays +1 ◆ per right call; the bonus chain pays +5 every 3 hours, 5 in a row pays +10) · every generated scene carries the crowdtv.ai watermark · brands pay in $, never ◆ · operated by VIXOAD GROUP LTD.
ai tv vs a video generator vs a livestream — what's the difference?
a video generator renders a private clip for one person on demand. a livestream is one host broadcasting to a room. ai tv — what crowdtv is — is a shared broadcast whose next ten seconds are written by the room itself: one public queue, one stream, scarce airtime, the crowd funding what airs. the audience is the writer's room, the network and the ratings at once.