monkeyPress release in. Finished, disclaimer-locked spot out.
Every campaign is short of video and long on text. Lock the candidate's look once, connect the press page and the local news, and each new statement becomes a vertical, captioned spot with "Paid for by" burned into every frame — and a named human approving before anything posts.
Built for down-ballot campaigns with no video budget, consultancies running fifty races at once, and PACs that need the same PSA in twenty state-specific versions. Eight weeks to Election Day; a first cut in three minutes.
Lock the look and the law
Colors, type, the candidate's photo, the federal disclaimer, and — where a state requires it — the AI-disclosure label. Locked on the show; no editor can remove them.
Connect what the campaign already publishes
The press-release page, a news search on the candidate, a folder of clips. Monkeygun cuts an episode when something new lands; rapid response is "send the fact, get the video" inside the hour.
A human says yes
Every political cut is held for review by default. Approve from your phone, then post to the channels you connected or deliver files to the buyer. Nothing goes out on its own.
Curbily (Washington, DC)
- The problem
- Campaigns and their consultants needed dozens of short spots a week with compliance that cannot slip, at a price a field director can approve without a meeting.
- How it runs
- Curbily sells the outcome — Campaign Show ($2,500 for the 60 days to Election Day), spots at $1,000, a firm seat at $10,000/mo — and runs every job on Monkeygun with an editor in the loop.
- The result
- The three spots below were made in an afternoon for a fictional council race: an intro, a public-health PSA, and a rapid response to a false number.
The videos
Real output. Press play, then make your own with the same flow.
Questions campaigns, pacs & political agencies ask
Is this compliant?
The federal disclaimer is locked onto every frame and cannot be removed by an editor. Where a state requires disclosure of AI-generated content in political ads, the label is added for that state's versions. Nothing publishes without a named human approving it. Compliance is your sign-off; we make it impossible to forget.
Do you make deepfakes?
No. Synthetic presenters are stock or licensed, always labeled, and never depict a real person. Footage of real people is footage you own or license.
Which platforms?
Vertical, 16:9 and square from one cut, posted through your connected channels or delivered as files. TikTok prohibits political ads; we don't place them there.
Who is behind it?
Curbily, LLC, a Washington, DC production company, with editors in the loop on every political job. Monkeygun is the engine.
Make one like this
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