Guides
The parts that are
actually hard.
We write kits for a living, so we have opinions about meter, character drift and what the monetisation rules really say. All of it is here, free, with nothing held back for the paid version.
Nothing on these pages is about earnings, and reading them costs nothing. If one saves you an afternoon, it did its job.
- 01
How to meter a chorus a four-year-old can actually sing
Most rhyme lyrics fail in the same place: they rhyme on the page and collapse in the mouth. Here is what to count.
6 minute read
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- 02
How to keep one character the same character across 18 scenes
A mascot that changes shape between scenes is the fastest way to lose a small child. The fix is boring and it works.
7 minute read
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- 03
What YouTube's inauthentic-content policy means for a kids channel
The rules changed in July 2025, and the part that matters for rhyme channels is narrower and more specific than the panic suggested.
6 minute read
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- 04
How many scenes a two-minute rhyme actually needs
Too few scenes and a toddler leaves. Too many and nothing registers. The number is not a matter of taste.
6 minute read
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- 05
What makes a thumbnail work on a children's video
The thumbnail is judged twice: once by a parent scrolling past, once by a child pointing at a screen. Most fail the second test.
5 minute read
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- 06
How to write a music brief an audio tool will actually follow
The tool is rarely the problem. Most briefs leave out tempo, key and who is singing, and then the tool guesses all three.
6 minute read
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Or let the studio do the upstream part.
A kit is the song, the 18 scenes with a shot prompt each, the character sheet and the thumbnails. $39, and the concept is retired the moment you take it.