The first television network built for AI-made cartoons.
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Submissions open in Block 02. Join the list and we'll let you know the moment the network is ready for your show.
Why now
The cartoons are already here.
The channel isn't.
Something changed in the last few weeks. New generation models finally hold a character's face, voice, and world steady across shot after shot — the single biggest blocker creators have complained about since AI animation started. The result: people aren't posting one-off clips anymore. They're building recurring characters, serialized episodes, original IP — real shows, made by one person with a laptop.
Those shows are scattered across a dozen feeds with no shared home, no lineup, no sense of a channel you'd tune into. Cartoon Network and Adult Swim were built for a world with a handful of studios and a broadcast slot to fill. This world has thousands of studios of one, publishing faster than any programming department could ever greenlight.
[ai swim] is the channel for that world — a network where the lineup is decided by the people watching it, not a network executive, and where the token that funds the curation is the same token that pays the creators.
Signal chain
How the network runs
Creators upload
A finished episode, pilot, or short goes into the network's queue — open to any AI-made show, any tool, any style.
$SWIM holders vote
Each week's queue is watched and ranked by the token-holding audience. No pitch meetings, no executives — the votes are the greenlight.
Top votes hit the lineup
Winning shows are featured on the network channel for the week, and a share of the rewards pool pays out to the creator.
Token utility
What $SWIM actually does
Holding $SWIM is how you vote. Weekly rounds decide which submitted shows get featured in the network's lineup — the audience programs the schedule, not a studio.
A rewards pool pays out to the creators of aired and top-voted shows — the reason to submit here instead of just posting to a feed and hoping the algorithm notices.
Entering a show into the review queue costs or requires holding $SWIM — keeps the queue spam-free and ties submitters' incentives to the network's, not just a random upload button.
Longer-term calls — treasury spend, new formats, what "airing" even means as the network grows — move to token-holder proposals and votes over time.
Program schedule
Roadmap
Launch
Brand and $SWIM go live. Community channels open. A first, hand-picked lineup airs to prove the format before the queue opens to everyone.
Submissions open
The public submission queue and curation voting mechanic ship. The creator rewards pool activates and pays out its first winners.
Scheduled programming
The weekly lineup becomes a real scheduled channel — recurring shows earn season slots, and the network starts to feel like a channel, not a feed.
Studio flywheel
Treasury-funded commissions for breakout creators, plus licensing and merch for the shows that prove they have an audience.