Each entry here is one sentence you can lift, followed by the document it came from and the date we read it. The list is short on purpose: a glossary that defines forty words nobody searches for is a sitemap exercise — these three are the words that turn up in a contract you are about to sign.
Why does the Fanfix meaning of a word matter?
Because two of the three words below mean something else in the creator economy generally, and the wrong reading costs money. A creator searching for “commission” on most platforms finds artists pricing custom artwork; on Fanfix it is the share of her revenue an agency takes.
Fanfix now pays that share automatically once a Revenue Agreement is accepted by email, which is why the word needs a base attached to it in any contract.
| Word | What it means on Fanfix | What it does not mean | Source, checked 2026-09-20 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fanfix | A creator subscription platform at fanfix.io, owned by SuperOrdinary, where nudity is banned | Not a fan fiction archive and not a re-edited film, both of which share the string | Wikipedia and the Fanfix FAQ |
| Commission | The percentage of a creator’s Fanfix revenue an agency receives | Not a paid artwork ordered from an artist, which is what the word returns elsewhere | Revenue Agreements setup guide, 2026-07-07 |
| Revenue Agreement | Fanfix’s own feature naming an agency’s split, accepted by email and then paid automatically | Not your contract with the agency, which is a separate Agency Services Agreement | Creator Terms of Use §4.1 |
The FAQ carries the rules those words sit inside, and Fanfix management shows the access route they describe.