Release, rights & community

SceneStart helps document and technically prepare a release. It does not certify originality, authorship, rights ownership, or official competition eligibility.

Provenance ledger

0 ASSETS

List everything you did not make yourself: fonts, images, sounds, code snippets. An entry counts as resolved once it names the asset, its creator and its licence, and you have confirmed the rights.

No unresolved asset rights.

readme.txt

Production title

Contributors and roles

Tools used

Target platform

Technical requirements

How to run

AI-use disclosure

Credits

PREVIEW readme.txt

=================================================
 UNTITLED PRODUCTION
=================================================

Handle: DEMO
Contributors and roles: (not provided)
Tools used: SceneStart

HOW TO RUN
Open my-demo.html in any modern browser. Press Escape to exit.

Target platform: Browser (single self-contained HTML file)
Technical requirements: Any modern browser. No internet connection required.

EXTERNAL ASSETS AND LICENCES
No external assets are used.

AI use disclosure: (not provided)

CREDITS
(not provided)

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SceneStart helps document and technically prepare a release. It does not certify originality, authorship, rights ownership, or official competition eligibility.

Release checklist

0/9 CHECKED

The executable or exported file is easy to identify.
Run instructions exist and are written down.
Fullscreen works.
The cursor hides during playback.
Escape exits.
A screenshot is prepared.
External assets are documented.
The package was tested on another machine.
Event-specific rules still need to be checked.

Community

What is a demogroup?: A demogroup is a small named team that releases productions together. Most groups are informal: a handful of people, one shared name, and a habit of finishing things.
Common roles: A coder writes the real-time code, a graphician makes the visuals, a musician writes the soundtrack, and an organizer keeps the production and the release on track. People often hold more than one role.
Showing work in progress: Sharing an unfinished effect is normal and welcome. Early feedback is easier to act on than feedback the night before a deadline.
Asking for help and crediting people: Ask specific questions, show what you already tried, and credit everyone who contributed — including the person who helped you fix one line.
Respectful feedback: Comment on the work, not the person. Say what worked before what did not, and be concrete.
Demoparties and workshops: A demoparty is where productions are shown on a big screen. Beginner workshops are common, and attending one is the fastest way to meet people who make demos.