A six-year-old, his tired mother, and a road trip down Highway 101 to meet a gray whale that has a name.
The signal: the silent roar of contemporary parenthood. Detected across cultural corpora in English, Spanish, French, German, and Portuguese. No existing IP occupies the territory.
Every layer — novel, screenplay, software, art, score, and brand — owned or controlled by one rights-holder. License all of it, or any single part, from a single party.
Open the rights & title overview →Most IPs earn a personality after they succeed. Ours are born with one.
OSI (where) + IQVA (whether) + 4 verticals (how) + <5s (proof) = Personality by design.
Miru is six, and his notebook is full of whales. So when his father cancels the weekend, the real surprise isn't the cancellation.
It's his mother. For once, Sara doesn't just sigh — she tells Miru to put on his shoes.
The studio behind Miru — OSI signal G03, IQVA 4.80, three IPs in the catalog.
Meet IP Frontier StudioThat morning, without a word, Sara left the job she'd held for years. Now, at the gas station, Miru watches her count her coins and decide she doesn't need the coffee today.
He says nothing. But he records everything.
The full feature treatment — four acts, comparables, the whale scene, the studio architecture. Under NDA.
Open the treatmentSara singing badly to the radio. Miru bouncing on the back seat with Mango. The 101 unfolds — Pacific to the right, Sitka spruce to the left.
The first time in years they have nothing else to do — and Miru meets a mother he didn't remember.
Meet the cast — Miru, Sara, Walt, Captain. Four ~4-second character intros plus the ~40-second whale scene animatic.
Step into the castOn the phone to his dad, Miru lists it all — sharks, sea lions, penguins. "But no whales. Whales don't fit in aquariums, Dad."
Then Sara drives straight past it — toward the coast, to see a real one in the open ocean. On the seat: the rose-margaritas suitcase, out of the closet at last.
Miru's Ocean Atlas — seven aquariums across four oceans. Every answer verified against official sources. Fully offline, no accounts, zero data collected.
Preview the atlasA fishing village at the end of the road. Miru asks again where they're going, and this time Sara answers: "We're going to an island."
He's speechless — bigger than any aquarium. At the dock, the ferry captain looks at him: "Today's the day, kid."
Five-title editorial universe — board book, Eleanor's Birds, junior novel, movie tie-in and collector art-of — plus the facsimile of Eleanor's Notebook. Rights available.
Read the universeJust the two of them, the captain, Mango, and the rose-margaritas suitcase. Ahead in the fog, a slow light begins to pulse every twelve seconds.
Heron Point.
Mango plush (3 sizes), Eleanor's blue notebook, illustrated road-trip poster, travel bag, Margaret figurine, Walt's brass compass.
Touch the universeWalt, the gruff old keeper, has waited years for Margaret — a gray whale who returns to this bay. Tonight, under the lighthouse beam, the water stirs and she rises.
Miru wades in, lays his hand on her side: "Mom — you don't have to do anything more. I told you whales don't fit in aquariums." And his mother, softly: "That's why we had to come to Heron Point."
This is where Miru opens completely — the full creative canon and the studio's validation, gathered in one place. Everything sits behind a single NDA.
See what's available under NDA →And then —
A feature animated film by IP Frontier Studio — based on the highest-scoring IP in the studio catalog. Full treatment, character bibles, four-vertical licensing structure, and the studio engine available to qualified partners under NDA.