Voyager growth playbook

Give every /resources/models page a main button, "Try <model> in your browser", that opens the dashboard generator with that model and the page's own test prompt already chosen (sign-up first for new visitors). Free image and voice models run straight away. Video models show the credit cost of the test clip and the Starter plan that unlocks it. Keep "Download Voyager" as the second button, and after the first generation offer the desktop app to turn the clip into an editable project. Then add the same button to /ai-video, the comparison pages and the model posts on the blog.

The visitor has already picked a model. One click to run the exact prompt they just saw turns search intent into an account and a first result, with no install. That matters most for anyone on a phone, an Intel Mac or a work machine. It also closes the gap Voyager's own Higgsfield page admits, and the desktop app becomes the next step rather than the first.

[ ] Dashboard accepts ?model= and &prompt=
[ ] Model and prompt survive sign-up
[ ] Button text: Try <model> in your browser
[ ] Free models run at once; video shows credit cost + Starter
[ ] Download Voyager kept as the second button
[ ] Post-generation: Open in Voyager to edit
[ ] Event tracking: click, sign-up, first generation, paid start
[ ] A/B split across model pages

• Free-tier abuse from anonymous traffic

  Keep the existing verified-email rule and the 5-hour credit window.

• Browser users never install the desktop app

  Track desktop installs within 14 days, and make the editable-project hand-off the first thing shown after a generation.

• Your websiteModels hub "AI image, video and voice models, tested": 79 tested model cards (38 image, 31 video, 10 voice) with real test outputs and prices; its only call to action is "Get Voyager" to the download page. Model pages such as "Veo 3.1: Pricing, Free Access and Real Clips (2026)" and "Kling 4.0: Pricing, 30-Second Clips and Real Tests (2026)" offer "Get Voyager" (to /download) and "Sign up", with no link to try the model in the browser.Source
• Your websiteHelp docs, "Generate in your browser": "You can make a video clip, an image or a piece of audio on voyager.so/dashboard without installing anything." "Voyager Free includes some image and voice models; video needs a paid plan."Source
• Your websiteComparison page "Voyager vs Higgsfield" (last verified 8 October 2026): lists Higgsfield's strengths as "Browser access with nothing to install" and preset-driven direction; shows Voyager cheaper per image on every matched plan for one model (4.2¢ against 10.6¢ at the $19 tier); says Voyager can "sign in with Higgsfield to spend Higgsfield credits"; the main call to action is "Download Voyager".Source

Show a compressed poster frame for the launch film and fetch the video only when someone presses play. Lazy-load the workflow example media below the fold, set long cache lifetimes on hashed assets, and split unused JavaScript off the first load. Re-test in PageSpeed and watch the field data over 28 days.

Most of the weight is media nobody has asked for yet. Moving it behind a click is the biggest single speed gain, and a fast homepage helps both search ranking and paid traffic.

• Fewer people watch the film

  Use a strong poster frame and track play rate.

• Google PageSpeedHomepage, tested November 9, 2026: mobile performance 63/100 (desktop 77); real visitors fail Core Web Vitals on LCP (p75 3.7 s) and INP (p75 275 ms); in the lab, the main content appears after 12.1 s on mobile; the page downloads about 17.5 MB in 98 requests, about 16 MB of it media from cdn.moda.app (the CDN of Nullframe's sister product Moda); the largest element is the "Play the Voyager launch film" button; Google estimates unused JavaScript costs about 1.2 s and short cache lifetimes about 0.9 s.Source

Detect the visitor's operating system and show the matching button ("Download for Windows", "Download for Linux"), with "Also on macOS, Windows and Linux" underneath. For Intel Macs and phones, show the browser generator and a reminder option instead (ideas 1 and 23). Do the same on /ai-video and the comparison pages.

Visitors look for their own platform in the first button. Naming it removes a silent reason to leave.

• Windows users hit alpha limits

  Say what works today on Windows next to the button.

• Your websiteHomepage: title "Voyager: the open harness for creative work", headline "The faster, cheaper, better harness for creative work."; claims "100+ Creative tools"; the hero button reads "Download for macOS ↓" (to /download/mac), and the homepage text does not mention Windows or Linux; "Free · 1,000 credits a month · or bring your own Claude or ChatGPT"; social proof is six testimonials quoted from X posts, with no user counts, ratings or customer stories.Source
• Your websiteDownload page offers macOS, Windows and Linux ("Choose your computer. We'll help you get started.") with no email capture. The FAQ lists Apple silicon Macs on macOS 15+ ("Intel isn't supported yet"), Windows 11 (x64) and Linux (x64), and says "Mobile apps are coming soon."Source

Either publish a /resources/apps/all list of every app and service the agent can use (native scripting, computer control, MCP), grouped by support level, or change the homepage to a number that matches the apps hub, such as "Works in 10 pro apps, plus any app with computer control". Use the same number on the homepage, the comparison pages and the FAQ.

Claims that match across pages turn a reviewer's caveat into a proof point, and the full list also earns long-tail "<app> AI agent" searches.

• A smaller number looks weaker

  Show depth: what the agent can do in each app.

• Your websiteApps hub: "10 apps · facts checked 23 October 2026" (After Effects, Blender, CapCut, DaVinci Resolve, Godot, Houdini, Premiere Pro, Roblox Studio, Unity, Unreal Engine), while the homepage says "100+ Creative tools" and the Voyager vs Claude page says skills cover "9+ creative apps". The Blender page lists "Try asking" prompts but has no video demo, gallery or downloadable project.Source
• Pressexplainx.ai review (October 9, 2026): Voyager launched October 8, 2026 from Nullframe, the company behind the design tool Moda; it reports a founder claim of a Moda user base of "100k+ people" that it could not verify; it flags the "100+" tools claim against the roughly two dozen apps named in the FAQ and "9+" on a comparison page, notes the app is not open source despite the "open harness" name, and found no Hacker News discussion of the launch.Source

Show the annual price for every tier on the toggle, publish a per-seat Team price with its 10% annual discount, and add "Enterprise from" with the SSO and spend-control features named. Add a short calculator: seats × plan = monthly credits and cost.

Studios buy when they can budget. Prices on the page remove an email round-trip, and annual prices that are easy to see pull more people onto annual plans.

• Committing to Team prices too early

  Label them launch prices and review after a quarter.

• Your websitePricing page: Free $0 with 1,000 credits a month (up to 500 per 5 hours); Starter $19 (1,800 credits, 2,700 for the first 3 months); Creator $49, "Most popular"; Ultra $149; GigaMax $500; annual plans "15% off", but only Creator's annual price ($41.65 a month) is shown; Team plans for 2 to 25 people (annual 10% off) and Enterprise for 26+ have no listed prices; credit packs "from $11" at 1.1¢ a credit; billing is prepaid; Free pauses when credits run out.Source
• Your websiteFAQ: made by Nullframe, Inc.; for "Creators, editors, motion designers, marketers, and small studios"; users can bring their own chat subscription ("Voyager never bills those subscriptions") or API keys; generation is billed at provider cost, 1 credit = 1¢, with no markup; Team plans cover 2 to 25 people, and Enterprise adds SSO and admin spend controls; payments are generally non-refundable; Voyager ships about 40 skills.Source

Add a "Weekly model prices and new workflows" signup to the blog, the model pages and the download page. Send a short weekly email: price changes from the tested-models catalogue, one new workflow guide, and one result from the community. Add an "Email me the download link" option for visitors on a phone.

Model prices change every week, which gives creators a reason to subscribe that a generic newsletter lacks. Email brings back the visitors a desktop download loses.

• Low-quality signups

  Double opt-in, and track what share go on to download.

• Your websiteBlog: 161 articles (Techniques 61, Agents 34, Generators 31, Editors 27, Models 4, Voyager 4), several published a day in November 2026, including Roblox Studio game guides and statistics roundups; every post ends at "Get Voyager", and there is no newsletter signup.Source
• Your websiteDownload page offers macOS, Windows and Linux ("Choose your computer. We'll help you get started.") with no email capture. The FAQ lists Apple silicon Macs on macOS 15+ ("Intel isn't supported yet"), Windows 11 (x64) and Linux (x64), and says "Mobile apps are coming soon."Source

Launch voyager.so/skills: a public, searchable library where users publish a skill (with an example output), and others install it in one click through a deep link. Seed it with the about 40 bundled skills and the six homepage workflows, credit authors on each page, and rank skills by installs.

Shared skills make every power user a distributor. Each skill page is an indexable "how to make X" page with a working answer, and installing someone else's skill is a fast path to a first good result.

• Low-quality or unsafe skills

  Moderation, text-only skills and visible install counts.

• Your websiteSkills guide: users create skills or import a folder with a SKILL.md file; skills are grouped as Bundled, Added, Learned ("saved from your finished work") and External; the guide describes no way to share skills with other people and no public library.Source
• Your websiteFAQ: made by Nullframe, Inc.; for "Creators, editors, motion designers, marketers, and small studios"; users can bring their own chat subscription ("Voyager never bills those subscriptions") or API keys; generation is billed at provider cost, 1 credit = 1¢, with no markup; Team plans cover 2 to 25 people, and Enterprise adds SSO and admin spend controls; payments are generally non-refundable; Voyager ships about 40 skills.Source

Publish /showcase: real pieces made with Voyager, each with the brief, the final video, the apps and models used, the number of tries, the credits spent and a downloadable project (or a timeline screenshot). Start with the team's own six homepage workflows and add work from users on Discord who agree to be featured.

Showing the project file and the cost proves both claims rivals can't easily copy: editable work and no markup. It gives creators something to share and gives each app page a gallery.

• Rights in generated media

  Feature only work whose creator confirms they own it, and keep provider labels.

• Your websiteSitemap (373 URLs, read November 9, 2026): 187 /resources pages, 168 blog URLs, 8 comparison pages (Higgsfield, Flora, Weavy, OpenArt, Krea, Runway, Claude, Codex), 10 app pages, /ai-video and 2 vork pages; no showcase, gallery, templates, customer-story, use-case or referral pages.Source
• Your websiteHomepage: title "Voyager: the open harness for creative work", headline "The faster, cheaper, better harness for creative work."; claims "100+ Creative tools"; the hero button reads "Download for macOS ↓" (to /download/mac), and the homepage text does not mention Windows or Linux; "Free · 1,000 credits a month · or bring your own Claude or ChatGPT"; social proof is six testimonials quoted from X posts, with no user counts, ratings or customer stories.Source
• Your websiteApps hub: "10 apps · facts checked 23 October 2026" (After Effects, Blender, CapCut, DaVinci Resolve, Godot, Houdini, Premiere Pro, Roblox Studio, Unity, Unreal Engine), while the homepage says "100+ Creative tools" and the Voyager vs Claude page says skills cover "9+ creative apps". The Blender page lists "Try asking" prompts but has no video demo, gallery or downloadable project.Source

Add a "Render this on a cloud GPU" section to the vork README and docs, with a one-time free allowance of Render-lite minutes for new accounts. Each example scene ships with a one-command cloud render. Point the GitHub organisation profile at Voyager and the Vork Cloud page, and publish monthly vork showcase renders.

A first render on a big GPU, at no cost, shows exactly what the paid workspace is for. GitHub is where these agent builders already are.

• GPU abuse

  Verified email, small caps, Render-lite only.

• GitHubvork ("Headless 3D and VFX engine for agents. Research preview."): 1.3k stars and 97 forks; the voyager-so organisation has 29 followers, and its desktop-releases repo has 22 stars. The vork page calls it "Source-available and free during the preview", with Voyager cloud GPUs billed by the second from a Starter or higher workspace.Source
• Your websiteVork Cloud page: GPU presets Render (RTX PRO 6000, 96 GB), Render lite (L4, 24 GB) and Compute (H100, 80 GB); "billed by the second", and idle machines pause after 15 minutes; no prices on the page ("Live price on the dashboard"), only a CLI estimate command.Source

Show each preset's price per hour and per second in credits and dollars, with a web estimator: frames × resolution = estimated time and cost, the same calculation the CLI does. Compare one standard scene against the cost of a local GPU.

Visible prices match the no-markup brand and let developers budget before they sign up.

• GPU prices move

  Pull them live, with a date stamp.

• #9 Turn vork's 1,300 GitHub stars into Voyager accounts with a first free cloud render

• Your websiteVork Cloud page: GPU presets Render (RTX PRO 6000, 96 GB), Render lite (L4, 24 GB) and Compute (H100, 80 GB); "billed by the second", and idle machines pause after 15 minutes; no prices on the page ("Live price on the dashboard"), only a CLI estimate command.Source
• Your websiteFAQ: made by Nullframe, Inc.; for "Creators, editors, motion designers, marketers, and small studios"; users can bring their own chat subscription ("Voyager never bills those subscriptions") or API keys; generation is billed at provider cost, 1 credit = 1¢, with no markup; Team plans cover 2 to 25 people, and Enterprise adds SSO and admin spend controls; payments are generally non-refundable; Voyager ships about 40 skills.Source

Record one uncut 30-second clip per app: a "Try asking" prompt going in, the agent working in Blender, Resolve or After Effects, and the finished file coming out. Put it at the top of each app page, post it as a short on X and in the newsletter, and add the starter project as a download.

Uncut recordings answer the main doubt ("does it really drive my app?") and work as both page content and social posts.

• Clips go stale as the app changes

  Re-record every quarter.

• #2 Make the homepage launch film load on click, so the 17.5 MB homepage passes Core Web Vitals

• Your websiteApps hub: "10 apps · facts checked 23 October 2026" (After Effects, Blender, CapCut, DaVinci Resolve, Godot, Houdini, Premiere Pro, Roblox Studio, Unity, Unreal Engine), while the homepage says "100+ Creative tools" and the Voyager vs Claude page says skills cover "9+ creative apps". The Blender page lists "Try asking" prompts but has no video demo, gallery or downloadable project.Source

Define activation as a finished file exported within 24 hours of installing. Track it for each setup path, find the path with the most drop-off, and fix its slowest step first. Send a one-click "first project" brief (from idea 8's showcase) to anyone who installs but doesn't generate within an hour.

A credits business grows when people finish something early. Measuring each path shows where the setup loses them.

• Usage statistics are switched off

  Use aggregate counts and respect the opt-out.

• Your websiteDocs (124 pages): setup guides for connecting existing chat subscriptions, "Make your first video" and "Find your finished file", a Voyager API with 49 reference pages, cloud machines, "Make browser games", "Share a video for review", "Work as a team" and brand kits in the Library; nothing on referrals, affiliates or education pricing.Source
• Your websiteFAQ: made by Nullframe, Inc.; for "Creators, editors, motion designers, marketers, and small studios"; users can bring their own chat subscription ("Voyager never bills those subscriptions") or API keys; generation is billed at provider cost, 1 credit = 1¢, with no markup; Team plans cover 2 to 25 people, and Enterprise adds SSO and admin spend controls; payments are generally non-refundable; Voyager ships about 40 skills.Source

Give each user a referral link. When a friend signs up and makes a first generation, both get 500 credits, which last 12 months like pack credits. Show the link at the moment a Free user runs out of credits, and on export screens.

The reward is the product itself, it has a fixed cost, and it appears at the moment users most want more credits.

• Self-referral farming

  Use the existing one-free-plan-per-person-and-device rule.

• Your websitePricing page: Free $0 with 1,000 credits a month (up to 500 per 5 hours); Starter $19 (1,800 credits, 2,700 for the first 3 months); Creator $49, "Most popular"; Ultra $149; GigaMax $500; annual plans "15% off", but only Creator's annual price ($41.65 a month) is shown; Team plans for 2 to 25 people (annual 10% off) and Enterprise for 26+ have no listed prices; credit packs "from $11" at 1.1¢ a credit; billing is prepaid; Free pauses when credits run out.Source
• Your websiteDocs (124 pages): setup guides for connecting existing chat subscriptions, "Make your first video" and "Find your finished file", a Voyager API with 49 reference pages, cloud machines, "Make browser games", "Share a video for review", "Work as a team" and brand kits in the Library; nothing on referrals, affiliates or education pricing.Source

Replace the generic pause with a personal message: "You've made N images and N clips this month. On Starter that's $X; you'd have Y credits left", plus the launch bonus and a one-click upgrade. Offer the referral link (idea 13) as the free option.

Showing what the work the user just did would cost turns a dead end into an upgrade, and it fits the no-markup brand.

• Feels pushy

  Always show the free wait option and the reset time.

• #13 Give 500 credits ($5 of generation) to both sides of each referral

• Your websitePricing page: Free $0 with 1,000 credits a month (up to 500 per 5 hours); Starter $19 (1,800 credits, 2,700 for the first 3 months); Creator $49, "Most popular"; Ultra $149; GigaMax $500; annual plans "15% off", but only Creator's annual price ($41.65 a month) is shown; Team plans for 2 to 25 people (annual 10% off) and Enterprise for 26+ have no listed prices; credit packs "from $11" at 1.1¢ a credit; billing is prepaid; Free pauses when credits run out.Source
• Your websiteHelp docs, "Generate in your browser": "You can make a video clip, an image or a piece of audio on voyager.so/dashboard without installing anything." "Voyager Free includes some image and voice models; video needs a paid plan."Source

Publish a page and a short guide: connect a Higgsfield account, generate with existing credits, then cut, caption and score the result in Voyager's editors as an editable project. Target "Higgsfield editor", "edit Higgsfield video" and similar searches, and link it from the Higgsfield comparison and alternatives posts.

It asks for no switch and no new spend. It's an add-on for an audience many times Voyager's size, built on a feature that already exists.

• The integration changes

  Date the page, and check the connection every month.

• Your websiteComparison page "Voyager vs Higgsfield" (last verified 8 October 2026): lists Higgsfield's strengths as "Browser access with nothing to install" and preset-driven direction; shows Voyager cheaper per image on every matched plan for one model (4.2¢ against 10.6¢ at the $19 tier); says Voyager can "sign in with Higgsfield to spend Higgsfield credits"; the main call to action is "Download Voyager".Source
• Competitor researchHiggsfield: "the generative platform for creative production", "40M+ creators", "35+ frontier models", in the browser. Krea: "Trusted by over 30,000,000 users", Free at 100 units a day, Pro at $35 a month. FLORA: "Your creative workspace", "50+ models", "Teams from Pentagram to Lionsgate". Figma Weave (formerly Weavy): a node-based AI workflow canvas.See the research Source

Each Monday, post one brief (for example, "a 15-second product reveal"). Members share the result with their credits spent and the skill they used. The team picks three winners, who get credits, a showcase spot (idea 8) and a mention in the newsletter. The best skills go to the library (idea 7).

A shared weekly brief gives people a reason to come back, produces comparable proof, and fills the showcase and the skills library.

• Too few entries at first

  Invite 10 known creators directly.

• #8 A showcase of finished work, each piece with its project file and credit cost

• CommunityDiscord server "Voyager": about 327 members, 56 online (November 9, 2026).Source
• Your websiteSitemap (373 URLs, read November 9, 2026): 187 /resources pages, 168 blog URLs, 8 comparison pages (Higgsfield, Flora, Weavy, OpenArt, Krea, Runway, Claude, Codex), 10 app pages, /ai-video and 2 vork pages; no showcase, gallery, templates, customer-story, use-case or referral pages.Source

Add a Voyager card to Moda: "Turn this design into a motion graphic or video with Voyager", one click with the same account, the asset carried over. Email Moda users who make social or ad assets, and give Moda subscribers a launch credit bonus.

Cross-selling to existing, signed-in users of a sister product is the cheapest acquisition there is, and turning a static design into motion is an obvious next step.

• Distracts Moda users

  Show it only after an export, and let users dismiss it.

• Your websiteModa, Nullframe's design tool: "Create fully-editable, on-brand visual assets on a real canvas you control", "Trusted by thousands of teams"; the homepage does not mention Voyager. Voyager's /sign-up redirects to a Voyager-branded account page on moda.app, so the two products share sign-in.Source
• Pressexplainx.ai review (October 9, 2026): Voyager launched October 8, 2026 from Nullframe, the company behind the design tool Moda; it reports a founder claim of a Moda user base of "100k+ people" that it could not verify; it flags the "100+" tools claim against the roughly two dozen apps named in the FAQ and "9+" on a comparison page, notes the app is not open source despite the "open harness" name, and found no Hacker News discussion of the launch.Source

Sell Team on what a studio actually needs: one brand kit, voices and skills shared across the team, review links for clients ("Share a video for review"), and spend controls per person. Publish a Team page with a studio walkthrough and a 14-day Team trial with pooled credits.

Shared assets and skills give studios a reason to bring every seat onto one plan, which raises revenue per account and makes it less likely they leave.

• Studios need SSO first

  Point them to Enterprise, which already lists SSO.

• #5 Show every annual price and a Team price on the pricing page
• #7 A public skills library where creators share the skills Voyager learns from their work

• Your websiteFAQ: made by Nullframe, Inc.; for "Creators, editors, motion designers, marketers, and small studios"; users can bring their own chat subscription ("Voyager never bills those subscriptions") or API keys; generation is billed at provider cost, 1 credit = 1¢, with no markup; Team plans cover 2 to 25 people, and Enterprise adds SSO and admin spend controls; payments are generally non-refundable; Voyager ships about 40 skills.Source
• Your websiteDocs (124 pages): setup guides for connecting existing chat subscriptions, "Make your first video" and "Find your finished file", a Voyager API with 49 reference pages, cloud machines, "Make browser games", "Share a video for review", "Work as a team" and brand kits in the Library; nothing on referrals, affiliates or education pricing.Source
• Your websitePricing page: Free $0 with 1,000 credits a month (up to 500 per 5 hours); Starter $19 (1,800 credits, 2,700 for the first 3 months); Creator $49, "Most popular"; Ultra $149; GigaMax $500; annual plans "15% off", but only Creator's annual price ($41.65 a month) is shown; Team plans for 2 to 25 people (annual 10% off) and Enterprise for 26+ have no listed prices; credit packs "from $11" at 1.1¢ a credit; billing is prepaid; Free pauses when credits run out.Source

Scope the first phone release around three jobs: watch progress on a running project, approve spending and choices, and review or share drafts with comments. Leave creation to the desktop and browser. Use push notifications for "draft ready" and "approval needed".

Approvals from a phone keep long agent jobs moving, which means more finished projects and more credit use, and push notifications bring people back without email.

• Users expect creation on mobile

  Position it clearly as a companion and link to the browser generator.

• Your websiteDownload page offers macOS, Windows and Linux ("Choose your computer. We'll help you get started.") with no email capture. The FAQ lists Apple silicon Macs on macOS 15+ ("Intel isn't supported yet"), Windows 11 (x64) and Linux (x64), and says "Mobile apps are coming soon."Source
• Your websiteDocs (124 pages): setup guides for connecting existing chat subscriptions, "Make your first video" and "Find your finished file", a Voyager API with 49 reference pages, cloud machines, "Make browser games", "Share a video for review", "Work as a team" and brand kits in the Library; nothing on referrals, affiliates or education pricing.Source

Each month, publish an index: for each video and image model, the share of test outputs that were usable, the price per second or image, and the resulting cost per usable result, with the method and raw outputs linked. Release it as a page, a chart for social, and a short report journalists and creators can cite.

A neutral, repeatable benchmark earns links and citations every month, and it makes Voyager's core claim (fewer tries, provider cost) measurable.

• Seen as biased

  Publish the raw outputs and the method, and invite challenges.

• Your websiteModels hub "AI image, video and voice models, tested": 79 tested model cards (38 image, 31 video, 10 voice) with real test outputs and prices; its only call to action is "Get Voyager" to the download page. Model pages such as "Veo 3.1: Pricing, Free Access and Real Clips (2026)" and "Kling 4.0: Pricing, 30-Second Clips and Real Tests (2026)" offer "Get Voyager" (to /download) and "Sign up", with no link to try the model in the browser.Source
• Your website/ai-video page: "Voyager: the most cost-effective platform for AI video"; per-second prices against fal, Runway and Higgsfield (e.g. Seedance 2.5 at 720p, $0.2362 a second, "−50% vs fal"); "One clip you keep" at $9.45 for 4 tries against $92.44 for 20 tries elsewhere; a "Show all 127 models" table; "Download for macOS ↓" as the main call to action.Source

Package the existing connector as listed apps in each agent client's directory or marketplace, with a clear first task ("make a 15-second product video from this image"). Track installs from each directory, and use the listing pages to promote the browser generator and the desktop app.

Directories put Voyager where agent users already look for new abilities, and the setup is already documented.

• Directory rules change or reject

  Keep the direct setup docs as the fallback.

• Your websiteDocs (124 pages): setup guides for connecting existing chat subscriptions, "Make your first video" and "Find your finished file", a Voyager API with 49 reference pages, cloud machines, "Make browser games", "Share a video for review", "Work as a team" and brand kits in the Library; nothing on referrals, affiliates or education pricing.Source
• Your websiteFAQ: made by Nullframe, Inc.; for "Creators, editors, motion designers, marketers, and small studios"; users can bring their own chat subscription ("Voyager never bills those subscriptions") or API keys; generation is billed at provider cost, 1 credit = 1¢, with no markup; Team plans cover 2 to 25 people, and Enterprise adds SSO and admin spend controls; payments are generally non-refundable; Voyager ships about 40 skills.Source

Host a two-week online jam: build a small game where the agent writes the code and generates the art, sound and music. Give entrants starter credits, judge on fun and craft, feature the winners in the showcase, and publish each winner's skills to the library.

Jams produce shareable, playable proof and reach young creators where the creative-video rivals aren't competing.

• Young entrants and platform rules

  Follow each engine's terms and set a minimum age for prizes.

• #7 A public skills library where creators share the skills Voyager learns from their work
• #8 A showcase of finished work, each piece with its project file and credit cost

• Your websiteApps hub: "10 apps · facts checked 23 October 2026" (After Effects, Blender, CapCut, DaVinci Resolve, Godot, Houdini, Premiere Pro, Roblox Studio, Unity, Unreal Engine), while the homepage says "100+ Creative tools" and the Voyager vs Claude page says skills cover "9+ creative apps". The Blender page lists "Try asking" prompts but has no video demo, gallery or downloadable project.Source
• Your websiteBlog: 161 articles (Techniques 61, Agents 34, Generators 31, Editors 27, Models 4, Voyager 4), several published a day in November 2026, including Roblox Studio game guides and statistics roundups; every post ends at "Get Voyager", and there is no newsletter signup.Source
• Your websiteDocs (124 pages): setup guides for connecting existing chat subscriptions, "Make your first video" and "Find your finished file", a Voyager API with 49 reference pages, cloud machines, "Make browser games", "Share a video for review", "Work as a team" and brand kits in the Library; nothing on referrals, affiliates or education pricing.Source

Where the browser reports an Intel Mac, swap the download button for "Generate in your browser now" (idea 1) and a one-field "Email me when Intel Macs are supported" form. Use the list size to decide whether an Intel build is worth it.

It saves a share of visitors who'd otherwise leave, and the list gives a measured answer to a roadmap question.

• Detection is imperfect

  Always show a link to every download.

• #1 Add "Try it in your browser" to all 79 model pages, which now send searchers only to a desktop download

• Your websiteDownload page offers macOS, Windows and Linux ("Choose your computer. We'll help you get started.") with no email capture. The FAQ lists Apple silicon Macs on macOS 15+ ("Intel isn't supported yet"), Windows 11 (x64) and Linux (x64), and says "Mobile apps are coming soon."Source
• Your websiteHelp docs, "Generate in your browser": "You can make a video clip, an image or a piece of audio on voyager.so/dashboard without installing anything." "Voyager Free includes some image and voice models; video needs a paid plan."Source