What coins are, and what they are not

If you stay with a house clip on the stage, the Hub counts about one coin for each minute you actually remain. Leaving the page stops the count. A clip you only opened and abandoned does not earn a pile of coins.

You can spend coins so that one of your approved clips plays on the stage for that many minutes. One coin is one minute of play in this room. It is a timer on our page. It is not a purchase of views on YouTube, and YouTube does not owe you anything because a coin moved.

Guest coins stay on that browser until you sign in. They are easy to lose if you clear the browser. Signed-in coins sit on your account.

A coin is not cash. It cannot be withdrawn, transferred to a bank, or exchanged for advertising credit. Hub does not pay you to watch, and it does not pay you to watch adverts.

Watching a clip is not a job and not a contract. There is no promise that a minute here becomes income. If anyone tells you that Hub pays for views, or that coins are worth a currency, that is false.

Coins are not a reward for looking at Google ads, house ads, or any other advert. The app screens — the stage, calls, the desk, the office, the radio — do not carry advertising units. The help pages do not either.

Spending coins does not guarantee that a stranger enjoys your film, that YouTube counts a view, or that the clip stays in rotation after the minutes you funded run out.

You sit with the house reel for twenty minutes. The score shows about twenty coins. You have an approved clip of your own. You spend ten coins. That clip plays on the stage for about ten minutes, mixed with the house list. Your score drops by ten. Nobody has been paid. YouTube has not been instructed to count ten views. The only thing that happened is a timer on this site.