Documentation

How ContentMaXXX works for the individual adult performer or creator. The full handbook ships inside the app under Guide, with screenshots and strategy playbooks — this is the short version.

Looking for workflow advice rather than reference? The Guides section covers cross-posting, watermarking and repurposing a shoot.

The model

Section	What it's for
Vault	Your master library. Originals live here untouched.
Campaigns	One release: the derived cuts plus the copy that ships with them.
Create a Post	The cross-posting desk — prepare, open the site, drag, submit.
Create Accounts	Encrypted login storage, per site.
Profiles	Persona once; a bio generated per platform.
Goals	Targets on a progress bar — posting goals update themselves; subscriber/revenue you enter.
Planner	A calendar: schedule posts to multiple sites, block time, set reminders — and it logs what you posted.
Clients	A private per-site list of the fans worth remembering.
Dashboard	Coverage, cadence, and what never got posted.

Originals stay in the Vault; the things you actually publish live in Campaigns. That separation is why your library doesn't fill up with sixteen variants of the same clip.

Media tools

Teaser clip — drag a range, export a 10–30s hook. The highest-leverage tool here.
Reframe — 9:16, 4:5, 1:1, 16:9; crop-to-fill or letterbox.
Watermark — your handle, legible over bright and dark footage.
Cover frame — pull a thumbnail; never accept a site's auto-generated one.
Clean metadata — strip GPS and device IDs before anything goes public.

Everything exports as H.264 / AAC MP4 — the combination every site accepts.

Organizing the operation

Beyond preparing content, ContentMaXXX is built to run the business around it.

Planner — a month calendar. Schedule a post to one site or several at once, block off editing and shoot time, and set reminders. Any entry can repeat daily or weekly, so a posting cadence builds itself. It also logs what you actually posted each day, so the calendar doubles as a record of work done.
Goals — set a target with a number and track progress on a bar. Posting goals ("post 20 times this month") update themselves as you publish; subscriber, follower and revenue goals you enter by hand, because those are never scraped from a platform.
Clients — a private, on-device list of your fans worth remembering per site, with your own labels and tiers so the top payers stay at the top. Tie a campaign or a scheduled post to one of them when you are making something just for that person. It is your own address book — not a way to manage accounts on someone else's behalf.

Planner and Goals both have an AI Create button: describe what you want in plain words — "post to OnlyFans and Fansly every Friday at 8pm", "set a goal to reach 1,000 subscribers by June" — and the local model creates the entries for you. It only ever adds to your planner and goals; it never posts.

The AI helper

Runs locally through Ollama. Nothing is uploaded to an AI provider, which is the only arrangement that makes sense for this material. It writes titles, descriptions, keywords and hashtags, and can drive the media tools in the same pass.

It adapts to the destination: literal, searchable titles for tube sites; subscriber-facing copy for paywall sites; strictly safe-for-work text for mainstream social, where explicit copy gets accounts banned.

Always read AI-written copy before you post it. A local model is a strong first draft, not a finished post, and it doesn't know each site's rules.

Posting

Pick a campaign and a site, hit Prepare: the caption goes to your clipboard and the files are revealed in Finder/Explorer. The site opens, you paste, drag the files in, and submit it yourself.

The app will never submit for you. Automated posting is the fastest route to a banned account, so it isn't built in.

Sync & backup

Optional, and off until you set it up. Point it at a folder inside iCloud Drive, Dropbox or Google Drive and set a sync password — everything written there is end-to-end encrypted (PBKDF2-SHA256, 600k iterations, random per-vault salt), so your provider only stores ciphertext.

Sync covers your media, folders and posting history. Campaigns and saved logins stay on the machine that created them.

There is no password recovery. Lose the sync password and the synced copies cannot be decrypted. Keep it in a password manager.

App lock

Optional, in Settings. Put a username and password in front of the app so nobody else at your computer can open your vault. Every launch asks for the password, and the app re-locks the instant its window is hidden or minimised. The password is never stored — only a salted PBKDF2-HMAC-SHA256 hash, kept in the same encrypted store as your site logins.

It gates the app, not the files on disk, so keep it alongside full-disk encryption (FileVault or BitLocker) rather than instead of it.

Like the sync password, there is no recovery — it is never stored, only checked. Forgetting it locks the app, not your files: your vault content and history stay safe on disk regardless.

Licence

ContentMaXXX runs on a licence key that is verified on your own machine, so the app works offline; it refreshes quietly in the background while your licence is active. When a licence ends the app locks — so export your content first. Export keeps working even after locking, and writes your files under their original names plus your tags, captions and posting history in formats that need no special software.

Privacy

No account to create, no analytics, and no usage tracking in the app.
The only network calls are a licence check and an update check. Neither sends your content, your captions or anything about how you use the app.
Your media and history never leave the machine unless you enable sync.
Credentials are encrypted at rest and never injected into web pages.
Turn on full-disk encryption (FileVault / BitLocker). It's the single highest-value thing you can do.