The layer no one else carries.
38 station partners. 24% of U.S. households. 24/7 local news from the broadcasters who never left their communities.
For thirty years, television got worse for the people who watch it. Subscriptions multiplied. Local news collapsed. Your data got sold. Your $20 a month never bought you a vote.
STIRR is the free streaming platform built to be owned by the people who watch it — live TV, local news, no login, no bill.
Reserve your place before the offering opens. Tranche 1 pricing is what we intend to file — it is not an offer, and nothing is being sold today.
No subscription. No paywall.
All in one place, the way TV used to work.
On the screens you already own.
· OWNER’S PASS№ 2026-001What the contemplated offering is designed to include, subject to the offering documents we file with the SEC:
No securities are being offered or sold today. Reserving a pass is an indication of interest only and creates no obligation or commitment of any kind.
STIRR delivers what streaming abandoned: 24/7 local news, live channels, and on-demand classics — free, on every screen you already own. We’re the only national platform carrying the local programming Big Streaming will never touch.
38 station partners. 24% of U.S. households. 24/7 local news from the broadcasters who never left their communities.
168 free channels covering news, weather, lifestyle, classics, and ambient. The lean-back experience cable used to give you, without the bill.
A curated catalog of classic movies and library TV — the films you used to find on a Tuesday night before everything got locked behind paywalls.
Local news, live channels, and on-demand classics. Free to watch. Yours to own.
Every streamer in 2026 looks the same. A wall of thumbnails, a search box, a “because you watched” row that thinks knowing your last show is the same as knowing you. That interface was designed for cable. Streaming just put it on a Roku.
STIRR is built around a different idea: the platform should be owned by the people who watch it, run by the people who watch it, and built for the way you actually watch in 2026.
That changes the product. Ask STIRR what you’re watching. Find out where to eat what’s on screen. See what your friends are into right now. That’s Streaming Intelligence — the operational architecture of the STIRR platform, six functional layers deep. It doesn’t make the content; it makes the whole platform work like a conversation.
That changes who the platform answers to. Reserving a pass puts you first in line for the Reg CF offering we intend to file — an offering built so the people watching have a say in what the platform carries, what it removes, how it makes money, and how it treats them.
The subscription streamers had thirty years and hundreds of billions in revenue to make television better for the people who watch it. Here’s what they did with it.
The streaming era was sold as more choice. What you got was more bills, no local news, and a relationship where the data, the price, and the catalog all belong to them.
STIRR has been in market for seven years. 8M+ cumulative platform installs across the seven-year brand history — Roku, Fire TV, Samsung TV Plus, Apple TV, iOS, Android, and Web. 168 free channels are live. 38 station partners across 24% of U.S. households. The platform works. The audience is real. The infrastructure exists.
We acquired STIRR to build the streaming experience the AI era actually deserves. The offering we intend to file would fund the rebuild: Streaming Intelligence, expanded station partnerships, the slate of creator-led originals, and the operational governance that makes “built to be fan-owned” real.
Streaming Intelligence, our AI-native operating architecture, passed a key end-to-end milestone in July 2026. The offering we intend to file would fund the engineering that extends it across the platform.
The major subscription streamers don’t carry local news. None of them ever will — local programming doesn’t fit a $25-a-month, four-quadrant, algorithmically-optimized business model. Too small per market. Too fragmented. Too contextual.
We carry it. 38 station partners. 24% of U.S. households. 24/7 local news from the broadcasters who never left their communities — Sinclair, Hubbard, Griffin — running native on STIRR alongside the live channels and movies.
The local journalism cable abandoned, on the platform that’s about to own it differently.

Streaming’s structural weakness: Deloitte found providers can spend up to $200 per year in marketing to win a single subscriber, and needed up to 15 months of subscription revenue to earn it back.2 Every cancellation restarts that math. The platform exists to re-acquire the customers it just lost.
2 Deloitte Insights, Streaming video services and subscriber churn.
A platform built to be fan-owned is structurally different. Every future owner is already a viewer. Every future owner brings the next one — because telling people about something you own feels different than telling them about something you pay for. The offering we intend to file doesn’t just raise capital; it builds the most efficient customer acquisition channel in streaming.
Most programs that call themselves community-owned give you merchandise and a mailing list. The contemplated offering is built to be equity, not a souvenir. Common equity in Thinking Media, Inc. (dba STIRR), subject to the offering documents we file with the SEC. Transferable after the holding period in the offering we intend to file. A piece of the business, not a sticker.
If the offering we intend to file proceeds and closes, owners elect one fellow owner within 90 days of closing to a formal director or advisory seat with voting rights on the bundle above. It’s what “fan-owned” has to mean to be worth saying.
| STIRR (Thinking Media) | PlayersTV Digital | Legion M | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Platform-level governance | Operating rights + elected Owner-Director | Standard equity only | Founders retain control |
| Business | Free ad-supported streaming, 168 channels | Athlete-owned media network | Fan-owned entertainment company |
| Exemption | Reg CF | Reg CF | Reg CF (StartEngine) |
| What investors get | Common equity in the issuer | Common stock | Class A common stock |
| Minimum | $500 | $1,035 | $99 |
| Community to date | Target 10k+ owners | 3,000+ investors · $6.4M* | 60,000+ investors · ~$44.6M over 12+ rounds |
| Scope | 38 states · 24% US HH | National | National |
*PlayersTV figure includes related entities. PlayersTV’s offering also runs through DealMaker Securities LLC.
What’s new here isn’t any one row — it’s the combination. Fan and community capital has built entertainment companies before. What no one has put in the same place is community ownership and governance rights and a free platform with national reach.

Twenty-plus years in streaming technology, programmatic advertising, and platform strategy. Previous founder with a successful exit. Deep expertise in OpenRTB, SSAI, FAST/CTV operations, and the unglamorous infrastructure that makes a streaming platform actually work.

Operations, partnerships, and product execution. Co-founded Thinking Media alongside Todd and runs the operating playbook that turns a streaming platform into a real business — station relationships, ad-tech delivery, and the day-to-day rigor that keeps the platform on.
Investing in early-stage companies is risky. Most fail. STIRR is a real business with real traction, but anyone who tells you a Reg CF investment is “safe” is lying to you.
Full risk factors will appear in the Form C filed with the SEC if the offering we intend to file proceeds. Read them carefully.
Reservations are open now. If the company decides to proceed, a Reg CF offering would launch only after an offering statement is filed with the SEC. Reserving a pass is an indication of interest — it involves no obligation or commitment of any kind, and no money is being solicited or accepted. List members get first access and early-reserver perks.
No. Reserving here is a non-binding indication of interest. No money will be accepted at this stage. No offer to buy securities can be accepted until we determine the exemption under which the offering will be conducted and meet the applicable filing, disclosure, and qualification requirements.
The minimum balances genuinely broad ownership against the real per-holder cost of servicing a shareholder base. At $500, STIRR can still be owned by thousands of individual holders rather than a handful of institutions — and a platform owned by thousands of small holders is structurally stronger than one owned by 100 big ones.
Platform engineering (Streaming Intelligence, our AI-native operating architecture, and OpenRTB 2.6 deployment), expansion of station partnerships, content acquisition across live channels and the movie catalog, and the operational tooling that makes 'fan-owned' real. Specific use of proceeds appears in the Form C when filed.
Yes. No subscription, no paywall, no upsell tier. The platform makes money the way broadcast television always has — by selling well-targeted advertising. Owners get a structural cap on ad load (see Section 08) so it stays watchable.
STIRR collects what's necessary to operate the platform and deliver relevant advertising — same as any ad-supported service — governed by the owner-rights bundle. Material changes require owner notice. We don't sell your viewing history to outside data brokers.
The offering we intend to file is the first step in a long-term capital strategy designed to scale with the platform — drawing on Legion M's successive Regulation CF rounds, and on Angel Studios' raise under Reg A+. These are examples of how other companies have raised and grown. They are not predictions about Thinking Media, and no outcome is guaranteed. SEC rules limit specific representations about future offerings in TTW materials, so we can't be more specific here; the Form C will provide the fuller picture when filed.
STIRR is Thinking Media, Inc., a Delaware corporation doing business as STIRR. One company, two names: STIRR on the screen, Thinking Media, Inc. on the filings. Any securities offered in the offering we intend to file will be issued by Thinking Media, Inc. (dba STIRR).
DealMaker Securities LLC, a registered broker-dealer and member of FINRA/SIPC, would act as the intermediary for the offering we intend to file. DealMaker's technology platform powers the raise itself. DealMaker Securities does not make investment recommendations and is not vetting or approving the information provided by Thinking Media. Once an offering ends, the company may continue its relationship with DealMaker Securities for additional offerings in the future. DealMaker Securities' affiliates may also provide ongoing services to the company. There is no guarantee any services will continue after the offering ends.
At any time before the filing of the Form C offering statement, an issuer, subject to specified conditions, is permitted to communicate orally or in writing to determine whether there is any interest in a contemplated offering. These are commonly referred to as "testing the waters" communications and are governed by the requirements of Rule 206 under Regulation Crowdfunding. "Testing the waters" communications are subject to the antifraud provisions of the federal securities laws.
Regulation CF allows investors to invest in startups and early-growth companies. This is different from helping a company raise money on Kickstarter; with Regulation CF Offerings, you aren't buying products or merchandise – you are buying a piece of a company and helping it grow.
There will always be some risk involved when investing in a startup or small business. And the earlier you get in the more risk that is usually present. If a young company goes out of business, your ownership interest could lose all value. You may have limited voting power to direct the company due to dilution over time. You may also have to wait about five to seven years (if ever) for an exit via acquisition, IPO, etc. Because early-stage companies are still in the process of perfecting their products, services, and business model, nothing is guaranteed. That's why startups should only be part of a more balanced, overall investment portfolio.
Thinking Media, Inc. is conducting a Testing the Waters campaign under Reg CF. You can provide your email address to receive a notification if the company decides to proceed with conducting a Reg CF capital raise.
A company that conducts a Reg CF offering at minimum, will be filing with the SEC and posting on it's website an annual report, along with certified financial statements. Those should be available 120 days after the fiscal year end. If the company meets a reporting exception, or eventually has to file more reported information to the SEC, the reporting described above may end. If these reports end, you may not continually have current financial information about the company.
Once an offering ends, the company may continue its relationship with DealMaker Securities for additional offerings in the future. DealMaker Securities' affiliates may also provide ongoing services to the company. There is no guarantee any services will continue after the offering ends.
Reserve your Owner’s Pass. $500 minimum if and when the offering opens.