I'm Jenna. I teach wax seal art online, and I went through this exact thing a couple of years ago. I loved my craft and dreaded everything that wasn't my craft. So I partnered with a small ad team, my husband's agency, actually, and within months my workshop was a real business. Now we run a small program, One Afternoon Crafts, that does the same thing for other makers.
Here's the short version. You don't have a course yet, but you make cyanotype prints worth teaching. We pay you upfront to film one workshop with us, then we edit, produce, and build the whole thing: the course and the sales page. We sell it through our ads and pay you a royalty on every copy. You own it outright, and you keep 100% of every sale you make to your own audience.



About three minutes, ideally with a short clip of you coating a sheet or pulling a print. That clip helps decide whether we book a Zoom.
Thirty minutes. Your work, the standards, the timeline. No pressure and no pitch deck. Mutual fit or not.
One-page agreement, first installment within seven days. You film; we send a shot list and simple recording specs.
We edit and build the workshop and sales page. You approve. The second installment lands, it goes live, and royalties begin.
"Do I keep the rights to my work?"
Yes, always. We license the right to sell one workshop through our paid ads, nothing more. Ownership never transfers. You can keep selling prints and teaching cyanotype on YouTube, Skillshare, Domestika, or in your own studio the day after we sign.
"Do you sell to my existing audience?"
No. We run ads to cold audiences. We never touch your email list, your following, or any community you own. Your audience stays yours, and you keep 100% of every sale you make to it.
"What's the catch?"
We can't guarantee every workshop performs. But your upfront fee is yours no matter what, we absorb all the ad cost and risk, and you own the workshop outright. We're betting our own money on creators we believe in.