Lately we confront the common belief that recommendation algorithms in adult platforms are neutral servants merely reflecting user preference. We know this myth obscures how design choices, business incentives, and data limitations shape what users see and trust. As platform operators, researchers,

Hard workplace protections in the adult industry are not luxuries — they are imperatives we insist upon. We challenge the notion that consent, safety, and fair compensation are optional extras dependent on venue or job title; instead, we argue they must be

May we ask: how do we reconcile the lure of cutting-edge tools with our responsibility to the people whose lives they reshape? As producers and technologists in the adult industry, we confront choices that ripple beyond profit margins—choices about consent, privacy, labor

Many adult-industry media firms are confronting an accelerating patchwork of advertising constraints that threaten revenue, visibility, and business models. We face bans on mainstream ad networks, opaque payment-processing rules, and sudden platform policy shifts that leave campaigns suspended without recourse. As operators,

Marketing for adult content isn’t a one-size-fits-all endeavor. We insist that treating every market the same is a recipe for failure. Cultural and legal adaptation We recognize that cultural norms, legal frameworks, and platform preferences vary dramatically across regions. Our approach prioritizes

I remember being told that anonymity and access are perfectly compatible—that verification only means loss of privacy. We have found this to be a myth that obscures a more nuanced reality: identity verification can both protect participants and erode trust if handled

How platform policies treat adult creators is like watching two different rulebooks govern the same game. We navigate spaces where visibility algorithms and moderation teams promise safety and fairness on one side, while opaque takedowns and shadowbans on the other silently erase

Knowledge flows from unexpected places. We trace archival practice not only in libraries but in adult industry media, where erotic films, magazines, and online communities map social change. Preserving adult media is essential. We approach this subject together, recognizing that collecting and

Rising rates of unauthorized distribution are eroding the financial and creative foundations of adult industry production companies, and we must confront this challenge head-on. We see how a single leaked scene can cascade into lost revenue, breached contracts, and damaged partnerships, forcing