Build a character worth telling stories about.

A creator-owned IP network in development. Create original characters, build their worlds and define how others may use them in films, games and campaigns. IP means intellectual property: your creative work and the rights attached to it.

Yes. Start with a name, a short backstory and an optional original sketch. The current flow saves a waitlist draft; it does not yet publish a marketplace listing or register a legal right.

A planned reusable character identity that brings together appearance, voice, story canon and usage permissions. The draft card is a preview. Supported generation tools may still require additional references or setup.

IP is the creative work you invent, like a character, their name, look and story, plus the rights to decide who uses it and how. Mickey Mouse, Harry Potter and Pikachu are IP. On Neyra, your original character is your IP.

You start with a human-made idea or sketch. Neyra records its origin with a timestamp and version history, then packs the character into a Neyra ID. That record helps show authorship; it is not a government copyright registration.

No. Once your character is in its Neyra ID container, it becomes your character library. You reuse the hero by ID instead of rebuilding them for every scene. Some external tools may still need extra references. This is in development.

That is the plan: generate video and images of your character across supported AI tools through the Neyra ID, while the permissions and author credit stay attached. Supported tools will be listed at launch.

Each character is planned to have its own score and wallet. When another creator or brand uses your hero through an approved permission, the use is tracked and rewards or credits go to that character’s wallet, minus a disclosed network fee.

Neyra does not claim ownership of your original work. You must have permission for any material you submit. An origin record is not copyright registration, and protection for AI-assisted work depends on human authorship and applicable law.

The planned licensing model lets authors receive a share of eligible paid uses under agreed terms. Ownership is not the same as payout share: any network fees will be disclosed. Earnings are not guaranteed, and royalties are not currently paid through this preview.

The planned marketplace will let creators offer specific permissions for projects. Scope, duration, commercial use and any training permissions must be agreed separately.

Yes. Start with your lead, then add the antagonist, mentor, sidekick or any role your story needs, in any genre from sci-fi and noir to anime and family animation. Every character keeps its own Neyra ID, so the ensemble stays consistent across scenes.

You can explore concept previews, build a character waitlist draft and chat with Neyra. Marketplace licensing, the icon contest and community-backed film funding are planned initiatives, not live services.