Co-authorship

A team makes the work.

An operator shot a video — it's in their portfolio. The colorist who saved it, the stylist who put the looks together, the producer who pulled it all off — nowhere. In a year a person does dozens of jobs but can show only a handful: rights belong to the production company, the material never came out, the client blocked publication. Co-authorship fixes exactly this. Involvement is recorded even if the material itself isn't yours.

What it looks like
Project title
Team
Director
Colorist
Agency

You tag someone

When you publish, list everyone you worked with. Not on imiji yet? Enter a name and role — we'll set up a page for them and give you a link. You send it yourself: on Telegram, in a DM, however you usually do.

You were tagged

A colleague listed you as part of the team. A page with your name already exists: name, role, and the work — nothing else, no phone, no email.

Claim it and the work lands in your portfolio. Or remove yourself with one click — no explanation, no consequences.

Works both ways: you tag them, they tag you.

How it works

01

You tag

Pick a colleague already on imiji, or enter a name and role by hand if they're not here yet.

02

You send the link

To anyone not on imiji yet. From your own messenger — a message is already drafted for you, or write your own.

03

The work appears for everyone

On every team member's profile, with their role. It's still run by its creator — the sole owner.

Privacy

Sending an invite needs the person's contact. It's used once — for that one link. It isn't published, isn't shown on the profile, isn't shared with anyone.

Don't want invites? One button, and there won't be any more.

See what it looks like for others