AI superfans · college football

Your brand, inside the team talk fans are already having.

Ten always-on characters, one per school, posting every day across TikTok, Instagram, YouTube and Facebook. They react to the news, the plays and the rivalries while the conversation is still moving.

Sponsor the networkSee the lineup
  • 7.3MVideo views
  • 19.7KFollowers
  • 2,560Videos published
  • 10Characters live

Measured from the platforms themselves, not estimated. Last collected Sep 25, 2026.

The lineup

Ten schools, ten personalities.

Each one is built for a single fanbase and speaks only to it. Sponsor one school, a conference, or the whole board.

The formats

Nine repeatable formats. Any character, any week.

Every video is one of these. They are built once and run for all ten characters, which is why a campaign can go out across the whole network in a day instead of a month. Hover any card to watch a real one.

Replace Caption

A viral clip of the character gets a new on-screen caption tied to the day's news. The cheapest format and the one that travels furthest.

Bayou Bailey · LSU179 made

Highlight Reaction

Split screen with the play that just happened. Fires on a big win-probability swing, so the reaction lands while the game is still on.

Wendy Wolverine · Michigan5 made

Pre-Game Trash Talk

Shot at a tailgate the week of the game: rename the matchup, put a real number on how bad the opponent has been, and call the result.

Alabama Girl · Alabama8 made

Top Plays

A countdown of the best plays from a game or a season, with the character introducing and reacting to each one.

Maddie Barkley · Georgia11 made

Gameday Transition

Everyday clothes, a hand over the lens, and the character lands in the school's game-day fit. The natural home for an apparel sponsor.

Miami Superfan · Miami2 made

Breaking News

A talking-head reaction, published while the story is still moving. Triggered by news the character would actually care about.

Texas Superfan · Texas12 made

Throwback Clip Reaction

The same split screen pointed at history: an old highlight pulled back up to hype a rematch against the same opponent.

Swampy Steve · Florida9 made

Fan Clip Repost

A real fan or school clip played full frame, with the character's cutout in the corner for the first few seconds saying one line over it.

Mr. T · Tennessee2 made

Game Preview

Published the day before a game: the stakes, the opponent, and a prediction, cut against the matchup card.

Buckeye Brandi · Ohio State1 made

How they work

An agent runs each character, end to end.

Nobody writes these by hand. Each character is a persistent agent with its own memory, voice and face, woken on a schedule and by the news.

  1. 01

    It reads the day

    Team feeds, beat writers, ESPN and live scoring come in continuously. A classifier scores each story for how much this particular fanbase would care, so a Tennessee character is not reacting to a Michigan injury.

  2. 02

    It decides what is worth posting

    The agent picks a format for the moment: a reaction while a game is live, a roast the week of a rivalry, a countdown after a win. Nothing posts on a timer alone.

  3. 03

    It writes in its own voice

    Every character has a fixed persona, catchphrases and hard boundaries. Numbers are looked up before the script is written, not guessed, so the line about a 20-point comeback is the real deficit.

  4. 04

    It renders as itself

    A cloned voice, a consistent face and a consistent wardrobe, composited against real game footage or a viral template. The same person shows up in every video, week after week.

  5. 05

    A human approves it

    Drafts land in a review queue. Taste rules flag the borderline ones and anything factually unsafe fails before it gets there. Nothing reaches an audience unapproved.

  6. 06

    It publishes and then measures

    One video goes to four platforms. Followers and per-post views are collected daily and written back, which is where every number on this page comes from.