You're a creator. Not a
You should only be doing the part that's actually creating.
Spicer OS runs the other eight stages — idea, packaging, thumbnail, script, edit, repurpose, publish, measure. You film.
No card. Then 7 days free — $20.75/mo billed annually, or $29/mo.No card. Then 7 days free. See pricing →
You didn't stop because you ran out of ideas.
You ran out of evenings. The filming took twenty minutes. Writing it, cutting it, making the thumbnail, writing the captions, uploading it — that took until 2am. A machine can do all of that.
Nine stages. One of them is you.
Idea, packaging, thumbnail, script, film, edit, repurpose, publish, measure. The OS does eight of them. It stops at filming because that one needs you, and everything after it is set up and waiting for when you're done.
Being a creator comes with a lot.
That's one video. There's also the money, school, the gym, and everything else you said you'd stay on top of. Spicer OS runs those too, in the same place, so you're not checking five apps to find out how your week is going.
Alfred doesn't wait for you to open him.
He files the transactions that came in, drafts the next script, and does whatever you've already said he can do without asking. You wake up and read what he did. How much he's allowed to do on his own is a setting you control.
No card. Then 7 days free.
You can see whether it's working.
Every video you've published, how it did, and how many hours it took you. So when you decide to keep going or change something, you're deciding on numbers instead of a feeling.
Seven days free.
Make one video first. No card, and the trial hasn't started yet. If you want to keep going after that, it's seven days free.
You took the camera.
Twenty minutes of filming. Everything else was done before you woke up.
The phone on the desk is mine — .
You’re a creator.
Not an editor, not a scriptwriter, not an uploader.
You should only be doing the part that’s actually creating.
Spicer OS runs the other eight stages — idea, packaging, thumbnail, script, edit, repurpose, publish, measure. You film.
No card. Then 7 days free — $20.75/mo billed annually, or $29/mo.
You didn’t stop because you ran out of ideas.
You ran out of evenings. The filming took twenty minutes. Writing it, cutting it, making the thumbnail, writing the captions, uploading it — that took until 2am. A machine can do all of that.
Nine stages. One of them is you.
Idea, packaging, thumbnail, script, film, edit, repurpose, publish, measure. The OS does eight of them. It stops at filming because that one needs you, and everything after it is set up and waiting for when you’re done.
Being a creator comes with a lot.
That’s one video. There’s also the money, school, the gym, and everything else you said you’d stay on top of. Spicer OS runs those too, in the same place, so you’re not checking five apps to find out how your week is going.
Alfred doesn’t wait for you to open him.
He files the transactions that came in, drafts the next script, and does whatever you’ve already said he can do without asking. You wake up and read what he did. How much he’s allowed to do on his own is a setting you control.
No card. Then 7 days free — $20.75/mo billed annually, or $29/mo.
You can see whether it’s working.
Every video you’ve published, how it did, and how many hours it took you. So when you decide to keep going or change something, you’re deciding on numbers instead of a feeling.
Seven days free.
Make one video first. No card, and the trial hasn’t started yet. If you want to keep going after that, it’s seven days free.
You took the camera.
Twenty minutes of filming. Everything else was done before you woke up.
No card. Then 7 days free — $20.75/mo billed annually, or $29/mo.
Aaron Spicer
Spicer OS started as the system I use to run my own channel — the pipeline, the money, the week, school. I got tired of doing the half of it that a machine could do, so I built something that does that half.
It’s the same OS I use every day. When I change something in it, it changes here.