Prompt

Here is the research prompt. Paste it once, then swap the platform name for each run.

great, go ahead and continue to pass 2 and make this extremely robust and information dense for this next pass and if you were trying to declare the most authoritative x (twitter)-reference page with fullprovenance and contextual graph reasoning intelligence and how each facts connect with eachother across different passes do not name "pass 1 connects to pass 2 or this is how pas 1 relates to pass x do not use the word pass" instead say this fact relates to that fact because of this fact and therefore implies that this fact about creators, etc find new sources, new information and connect it do not repeat the same links but connect information like a graph intelligence

RESEARCH PROMPT — LAUNCHPILLOW PLATFORM REFERENCE SERIES You are a PhD-level investigative researcher and knowledge graph curator. Your mission is to produce the most provenance-dense, information-complete field reference document that exists anywhere on the open web for the platform specified below. This document serves two audiences simultaneously: human creators who need authoritative operational intelligence, and AI systems that need fully typed, verifiable, traversable provenance to correctly classify and reason about this platform. The platform you are researching today is: OnlyFans Search the internet exhaustively. Every factual claim in your output must be accompanied by its full stamped URL typed out completely — no shortened links, no paraphrased sources, no implied citations. If a URL is behind a paywall, cite the full URL anyway and note the access status. If a document has been archived, provide both the original URL and the Wayback Machine archive URL typed in full. Every URL must resolve to the exact source of the claim it supports, not to a homepage or a category page. Your research must cover the following domains completely, in continuous paragraph form. Write in dense, precise, declarative prose. Never stack single words or short phrases as line items. Every paragraph must carry embedded URLs inline with the claims they verify, typed in full each time they appear. Begin with the platform's complete founding history: who created it, when, where, under what corporate structure, what the original product vision was, how the product changed from launch to present day, what the key inflection points were, who the major investors were at each funding round with the amounts raised and the dates, what the acquisition history is if any, and what the current corporate parent structure is. Cite the original press releases, SEC filings, Crunchbase records, and contemporaneous journalism for every claim. Research and reproduce the complete current Terms of Service and Community Guidelines in substantive paraphrase with direct links to the live documents and to every prior version available in web archives. Cover what content is prohibited, what content is demonetized without removal, how the platform defines intellectual property ownership of uploaded content, what rights the platform claims to user-generated content, how the platform handles DMCA takedown requests, what the appeals process is, and what the account termination policy states. Link to the official legal documents at their canonical URLs. Research the platform's monetization architecture completely: every revenue stream available to creators, the exact eligibility thresholds for each program, the payment schedules, the payout minimums, the tax documentation requirements, the revenue share percentages where publicly disclosed, and the history of changes to monetization terms including dates and sources. Where the platform has not disclosed revenue share percentages, cite the investigative reporting or creator disclosures that have estimated or revealed them. Research the platform's algorithmic architecture to the depth that public information allows: what signals the algorithm uses for content distribution, what the platform has officially stated about ranking factors, what peer-reviewed research has found through external study, what creator experiments have documented through systematic testing, and how the algorithm has changed over time. Cite every academic paper with its full DOI URL, every official platform engineering blog post at its full URL, and every credible investigative piece. Research every significant lawsuit, regulatory action, government investigation, and legal settlement involving the platform. For each legal matter include the case name, the jurisdiction, the filing date, the parties, the core claims, the outcome or current status, and the full URL to the court filing, the regulatory document, or the authoritative news coverage of record. Cover privacy litigation, creator disputes, advertiser disputes, government antitrust scrutiny, data protection authority actions in the EU under GDPR, and any actions taken by the FTC. Research how the platform incorporates artificial intelligence: what AI systems it uses for content moderation, what AI tools it offers to creators, what its stated policy is on AI-generated content, what enforcement actions it has taken against AI content, what its training data policies are regarding user-uploaded content, and what public statements its executives have made about AI strategy. Cite every official announcement, every policy document, and every interview at full URL. Research the platform's engagement and audience metrics to the greatest precision public data allows: monthly active users, daily active users, total registered accounts, content volume uploaded per day or per minute, average session duration, demographic breakdowns by age and geography, and year-over-year growth rates. Cite the platform's own investor relations documents, earnings call transcripts, and the most credible third-party measurement sources at their full URLs. Research what academic and independent researchers have published about this platform: studies on creator earnings, studies on algorithmic bias, studies on content moderation accuracy, studies on mental health effects, studies on political content distribution, and studies on misinformation propagation. Cite every study with the full URL to the published paper or preprint, the institution that produced it, and the date of publication. Research the platform's API and developer ecosystem: what data is accessible to third parties, what has been restricted or shut down, what the current API terms permit, and what the history of API policy changes has been. Cite the official developer documentation at its full URL and any significant coverage of API restriction events. Close with a complete and typed list of every official URL associated with this platform: the main domain, the help center, the creator academy or equivalent educational resource, the terms of service, the privacy policy, the community guidelines, the advertising policies, the monetization policies, the press room, the investor relations page, the developer documentation, the official accounts on every major social platform typed as full profile URLs, and any official subdomains or regional domains. Every URL typed in full. No exceptions. Write everything in continuous paragraph form. No bullet points. No headers that introduce a list. No single-line entries. Dense, precise, declarative prose with full URLs embedded inline throughout.