Title sponsorship
The broadcast opens with your name in the anchor's mouth and closes the same way. The desk is picky about whose name Rex has to keep saying. Renewal holds first refusal.
Channel 940 sells a small number of surfaces inside the broadcast and around the site. Each one is drawn, written and read in the show's voice.
This document contains no invented numbers, which already puts it ahead of most media kits.
The broadcast opens with your name in the anchor's mouth and closes the same way. The desk is picky about whose name Rex has to keep saying. Renewal holds first refusal.
A patch with your mark, sewn onto the vest Rex wears for the full hour. Cameras cannot avoid it, and neither can Rex.
In shot whenever Rex leans in to make a point, which is often, and held there while he waits for the point to land.
A scripted read inside the broadcast: the anchor taking your product entirely seriously, on air, in the show's voice. Deadpan is included in the rate.
An object of yours placed on the set. A mug, a bottle, a sign. Rex may develop opinions about it on air; the desk does not moderate these, and has stopped trying to.
Your name at the top of the weekly letter, read by the kind of people who read to the bottom.
One recurring segment carries your name in its title card and its intro read, every time it runs. Which segment carries you is settled with the desk.

It sits in the site's desktop dock every visit, quietly, next to the apps people actually open.
A sponsored surface inside RexGPT. The model mentions you when it is relevant, and only then.
A frame of the broadcast nobody is told about. Viewers who find it, find you. The desk keeps a straight face when asked where it is.
Standing policy — the satire stays intact.
Sponsors are written into the joke on purpose, and the ones who understand that get the best material. Where the fit is wrong, we decline.
All sponsorship traffic routes through the desk.
Contact the deskThe desk reads everything. Slowly, but everything.