I’m at the stage where I need to decide pricing for my Parent Regulation Cards, and I’d genuinely value some outside perspective from people who understand building things from the ground up. I haven’t released them yet — I’m still figuring out what feels realistic and sustainable. They’re a set of 12 nature-themed support cards created to help parents regulate alongside their children — giving gentle prompts, reminders and ideas you can reach for when things feel big or overstimulating. Printing, packaging and postage all add up quickly, especially when shipping alone is looking around £7–£13 depending on location and options. I want to keep things accessible for families, but I also don’t want to underprice something to the point it isn’t viable long-term. I consistently undervalue myself so to me this seems high but ChatGPT suggested somewhere around £20–£25 as a possible range, mainly because of: • physical print costs • packaging and handling, decoration • time spent creating and designing • the value of a tangible support tool rather than just a digital download I’m also planning to create an app version later so people who genuinely can’t afford physical cards still have access in some way. So I’m curious… 👉 What would you see as a realistic price for something like this? 👉 Would you expect shipping included, or separate? 👉 When shipping itself is £7–£13, how would you balance affordability with fairness to the creator? I’m really open to honest opinions — this part of the process is new territory for me!!

Seedance 2.0 is a new AI video model from the Dreamina/CapCut side of ByteDance that’s focused on one thing most video models struggle with consistency across shots Instead of only text-to-video, it supports multimodal references • text • images • video clips • audio clips Dreamina says you can stack up to 12 clips in one project (9 images, 3 videos, 3 audio) and video/audio refs can be up to 15 seconds so you can guide the model with real examples, not vibes What this unlocks for creators • the same character staying stable across multiple shots • smoother scene transitions and camera switches • better audio + visuals lining up like an edited sequence Check out the video I've attached👇