For content buyers · OTT data-as-a-service · est. 2014
PeerLogix
What’s streaming. Who’s watching. peerlogix.com
Know how a title will perform on your platform, before you pay for it.
Every title has a price. Now it has a demand curve.
PeerLogix observes what actual households stream, every day, across virtually every major platform, with 10+ years of contiguous history. Sellers negotiate on name recognition. This feed shows what they can’t: observed demand, title by title, market by market. That is the edge, whether the deal is a license term or the library itself.
every platform
OTT Moneyball: pay for demand, not for reputation.
Fig. 01 · Illustrative reads§ 01Measured, not surveyed
Ratings panels extrapolate from hundreds of households and stop at the top of the charts; platforms self-report what suits them. PeerLogix observes in the stream itself (patented methodology, two US grants, no PII), across every major platform at once, down to the 200,000th title. Long-tail catalog is exactly where acquisition bargains live, and it is exactly what nobody else measures.
Four signals. One question each.
PeerLogix · p. 2A decade inside the stream yields derived scores that clients ask for by name. Each answers one acquisition question, and each is shown here with the kind of title it flags:
Niche Attractor
S.01Which unknown title anchors a devoted audience? Over-indexing inside a genre’s households flags catalog worth buying before the market notices.
Frieren: Beyond Journey’s End
Crunchyroll
Read: 2.7× genre index · devoted, durable base
The call: acquire while it’s still priced as niche
Subscription Driver
S.02Which title pulls new households onto a platform, rather than just entertaining the already signed-up? New-arrival lift within a window of the title’s introduction.
House of the Dragon
HBO Max
Read: new-HH arrivals cluster at season drops
The call: the tentpole earns its price; schedule around it
Churn Reducer
S.03Which series do the same households rewatch between tentpole drops? Rewatch depth is the retention engine, and the inverse of the list you can safely retire.
Scrubs · 182 episodes
Syndicated · multi-platform
Read: high same-household rewatch, year after year
The call: cheap to license, expensive to lose
Regional Outperformer
S.04Where does a title over-index against its national baseline? Per-DMA and per-country reads tell a distributor which territory to push, and what to bring in.
One Piece
Crunchyroll
Read: 1.6× national share in the Washington, DC DMA
The call: local intensity the national chart hides
§ 02Beyond the scores
The second-tier bench
Correlation reads surface low-profile titles your showcase audience already loves: a deep bench per persona, priced like the long tail.
Free-to-premium ladders
Episode-retention curves flag the series audiences follow to the finale: the ones worth windowing behind a paywall after the hook.
Proof, then the deal.
PeerLogix · p. 3§ 03In practice
Pluto.tv · catalog strategy
$340M exitIn the years leading up to its acquisition by Viacom, Pluto.tv used PeerLogix signal to shape catalog licensing, leaning into the titles that actually held households inside the free ad-supported stream.
Major MSO · free-tier grid
+34% in Q1A major multichannel operator programmed its free ad-supported tier with Niche Attractor and Churn Reducer signals: top-quartile performance against the incumbent grid in the first quarter, same shelf, same ad load.
“Ratings-card thinking, but for a world where nobody has a ratings card.”
— VP Programming, free ad-supported tier
§ 04The ownership lens
What a library is actually worth.
Fig. 02 · Illustrative§ 05Delivery & compliance
Format. Title read-outs and catalog audits, standing dashboards, or the raw daily feed by CSV, API, or S3.
Scope. Any title, series, franchise, or full library; per country and per DMA, with 10+ years of history behind each.
Privacy. Household-level, no PII, patented collection (two US grants). CCPA and GDPR compliant.
Send us three titles you’re weighing.
Sample read-out: observed demand, DMA-level, graded against the signal set. 48-hour turnaround.