Appearances, panels, and keynotes.
"Creators on the Cap Table"
Tyler joins investors and operators to break down the next power move in the creator economy: equity. The panel demystifies deal structures, risk, and control — how creators become founders, owners, and investors without signing away their future for a short-term payday.
"Group Chats - Building Sustainable Creator Businesses"
Tyler returned to the Croisette as a member of the Cannes Lions Creator Council, representing the legal and business backbone of the creator economy on one of advertising's biggest global stages.
The panel guides audiences through actionable strategies for diversifying revenue streams, scaling across channels and future-proofing your business model, discovering practical frameworks for multichannel growth, sustainable brand partnerships and turning creative talent into long-term commercial success.
"Who Owns the Audience?"
On the main European tech stage, Tyler argued the Hollywood/IP side of the creator-ownership debate — using Creator Camp's mk2 distribution deal as the proof point for what creator-owned IP can become.
"From Content to Experience: How to Keep Fans Engaged"
At the Marché du Film, Tyler joined a panel on keeping fans engaged — how creators turn audiences into lasting, ownable businesses — as part of a French Touch series building bridges between cinema and adjacent creative sectors (fashion, XR, video games, music).
Across two Creator Lab sessions, Tyler walked the full lifecycle of a creator business — from first brand deals to a multi-million-dollar exit — covering the LLCs, trademarks, and IP and equity strategy that turn an audience into an asset.
Tyler returned to Loyola Law School for its Power Players Symposium, speaking as an expert in creator-economy law and bringing her two decades of Hollywood and big-law experience to the next generation of entertainment and media lawyers.
"Protecting Minors in the Influencer Economy: The Child Content Creator Rights Act"
As minors take center stage in the monetized world of social media, California has enacted new legal protections to safeguard their earnings and rights. This program examines the Child Content Creator Rights Act and recent updates to the Coogan Law—both of which mandate that a portion of income derived from a child's name, image, or likeness be set aside in trust. Attendees will gain insight into the evolving legal framework surrounding minors in digital media, including issues of consent, privacy, labor protections, and the right of publicity as traditional entertainment law intersects with the modern influencer economy.
"Building a $100 Million Creator Business That Will Make Buyers Drool"
At the world's largest content-creator summit, Tyler laid out how creators build businesses that buyers actually want — the structure, IP, and positioning that turn a channel into a nine-figure exit.