Curation Standards
How RTTV thinks about age ranges, channel tone, human review, ad boundaries, and rights-respecting programming.
RTTV is built around simple scheduled channels, careful curation, licensed programming, family-friendly design, clear ad breaks, and responsible free access.
These pages explain how RTTV is designed and why the project is structured differently from social video feeds, giant on-demand libraries, and algorithm-first streaming services.
How RTTV thinks about age ranges, channel tone, human review, ad boundaries, and rights-respecting programming.
Why scheduled cartoon channels can solve decision fatigue better than endless browsing for some viewers.
How classic programming blocks, rhythm, bumpers, and discovery influence RTTV’s channel-first design.
A concrete example of how a retro-style cartoon block could be organized using generic categories.
A guide to RTTV’s channel moods, viewing categories, and how different cartoon styles may be separated.
How RTTV thinks about tone, variety, nostalgia, repeat viewing, and human-curated animation blocks.
How RTTV approaches simple navigation, no public social layer, clearer categories, and calmer viewing.
Practical questions parents can ask when evaluating free ad-supported cartoon streaming apps.
Why RTTV avoids comments, public profiles, user uploads, and engagement loops.
How RTTV keep advertising separate, clear, and TV-style rather than confusing or deceptive.
How RTTV free access, aggregate measurement, invalid-traffic prevention, and privacy-conscious design.
How RTTV approaches copyrighted programming, temporary mockups, and rights-holder relationships.
Original interface mockups showing the simple channel flow RTTV is built around.