Bring S&S a Collaboration Idea We Can Understand in One Minute

Your idea may deserve a big stage. Its introduction deserves a clear sentence.

If you want to work with Sites & Sounds, begin with the partnership brief on the Creators + Collabs page. Prepare enough information to show what you make, what you want to create and why the connection fits.

Introduce the work, then the project

Use a short description of your role and a relevant portfolio or website. Choose examples that demonstrate the work you are proposing. A music project benefits from music examples; an illustration project benefits from artwork.

Next, describe the proposed project in one sentence. Include its subject, intended format and audience. “A small apparel release using my original character artwork for readers of the series” is a useful starting shape. It is an example of a brief, not an announced S&S release.

Explain the fit

Name the part of the ecosystem that suits the idea: comics, athletics, music, wearable design or an event. If several segments matter, explain what each contributes instead of listing them all.

Include relevant timing and practical needs if you know them. Identify the material involved and your authority to use it. Clear information helps the team understand the conversation you are asking to have.

Give the team a next step

Tell S&S what you want to discuss: creative development, a described collaboration, a product concept or an experience. Leave accurate contact information so the proposal can be followed up.

The form treats marketing updates as a separate choice. Submitting a project is the start of a review and discussion, not a confirmation of acceptance or a promise of a release date.

For a fan's view of the connection, explore the creative contribution behind a collaboration.

Read your brief once aloud. If someone outside your project can understand it, you are ready to submit your collaboration idea.