SEELE IAP lets you add sellable items or content to an AI-generated game. Players buy those offers with Koin, and eligible purchases create earnings for you as the creator. This guide explains how to design that loop clearly, fairly, and without writing a commerce system yourself.
Direct answer
For a SEELE creator, game monetization is a simple value exchange inside a game you made: you create an optional item or piece of content, give it a clear Koin price, and let the player decide whether the offer improves their experience. A completed eligible purchase contributes to creator earnings. The game remains the reason to play; the store supports the experience instead of replacing it.
This focus matters for indie, browser, and HTML5 creators. A small team does not need a crowded catalog on day one. One well-explained cosmetic, consumable, decoration pack, or content unlock can reveal whether the value is understandable. A narrow first offer is easier to balance, explain, and improve than a wall of similar products.
Product truth
Describe exactly what is sold, where it appears, how long it lasts, and what the player receives. Keep the promise small enough to verify in the game.
Show the amount before confirmation. The price should match the offer's usefulness, visibility, duration, and place in the play loop.
When a player chooses and completes an eligible purchase, the item or content is delivered and the creator receives earnings under current product terms.
Catalog design
A strong offer has one job. Cosmetics support self-expression. Consumables can provide a clearly bounded convenience. Decoration packs expand a creative space. Optional content can open a new side challenge or story moment. In every case, the player should understand the result before spending Koin.
No-code workflow
Write one sentence describing why the game is fun before purchases. Name the core action, the player goal, and the replay reason. This becomes the free baseline that your offer must respect.
State the item or content name, its player-facing value, quantity or duration, where it appears, and what happens after purchase. Avoid combining unrelated benefits in one listing.
Pick a first price hypothesis, show it next to the offer, and make confirm and cancel choices easy to distinguish. The player should know what will change before choosing.
Play the game without buying, preview the offer, complete a test purchase flow, and confirm that the described item or content appears once and remains understandable after returning to play.
Release only after checking the game, catalog, prices, player wording, age suitability, rights, and current SEELE terms. Improve one major part of the offer at a time so each revision has a clear reason.
Koin pricing
Begin with four questions: How visible is the item? How long does the benefit last? Does the player have another way to enjoy the same core loop? Is the Koin amount easy to compare with nearby offers? A cosmetic used throughout the game has a different value profile from a one-use boost or a short optional scene.
Create a small catalog ladder only when the first offer is clear. A low-complexity option can introduce the store, a distinctive core offer can carry the main value, and a larger pack can serve players who already understand the contents. Each tier should have a real reason to exist; changing only the number does not create a meaningful choice.
Player trust
A fair store protects the base experience. Players should be able to understand the game and make progress without being pushed into a purchase. Show the item, Koin price, quantity, duration, and result before confirmation. Use plain language for limitations. Make cancellation as understandable as confirmation.
Fairness also improves creator decisions. If an offer only works when the game hides information or creates pressure, its value is probably weak. Strengthen the item, content, preview, or placement first. A trusted purchase loop supports repeat play and a durable creator relationship.
Genre playbook
Lead with readable card looks, board themes, or carefully bounded convenience. Keep rules and winning decisions understandable without a purchase.
Model sources, sinks, upgrade pacing, and long-session value before pricing. Avoid making an optional item the only answer to a pacing problem.
Favor concise offers, fast previews, and a short confirmation path that matches low-friction play. Test narrow screens and keyboard navigation.
Use highly visible cosmetics or content that survives beyond one round. Keep store visits from interrupting the first moments of play.
Creator outcome
Creator earnings begin with a product a player understands and wants. The practical work is therefore catalog quality: a coherent game, a relevant offer, a visible Koin price, a reliable result, and respectful timing. More products do not automatically create more value. A focused catalog is easier for players to understand and easier for creators to maintain.
Before release, record the offer name, Koin amount, delivery result, ownership or duration, free baseline, and the person responsible for final review. Revisit current product terms whenever you change the catalog. This keeps the earning loop grounded in what the player actually receives.
Release decision
Review the purchase loop as a player would experience it, from the first store view through delivery. Do not approve the offer only because the catalog entry looks complete. The game state after purchase must match the promise made before confirmation, and the ordinary path through the game must still feel coherent.
If one check fails, revise the smallest responsible part: the product definition, preview, price, wording, placement, delivery, or game balance. Then repeat the same path. This makes launch approval a concrete product decision instead of a vague feeling that the store is finished.
Open SEELE Workspace with a focused brief for one optional item or piece of content. Review the game, offer, price, wording, and delivery before release.
Frequently asked questions
It means adding optional items or content to an AI-generated game so players can buy them with Koin and the creator can earn from completed purchases.
Create the game in SEELE, describe the item or content you want to sell, set a clear Koin price, review the player-facing offer, and publish only after the game and purchase flow are ready.
A creator can offer clearly described game items or content, such as cosmetics, useful consumables, decoration packs, or optional content access that fits the game.
Players see the item or content and its Koin price, choose whether to purchase it, and receive the described game value after a successful purchase.
Start with the item's player value, visibility, duration, and place in progression. Keep the price easy to understand, compare it with nearby offers, and review fairness before release.
When a player completes an eligible Koin purchase for a creator's item or content, that purchase contributes to the creator's earnings under the current SEELE product terms.
