| Term | Description |
|---|---|
| Intellectual property (IP) | An IP represents a franchise or body of creative works that can be made available for licensing. |
| Rights holder | The entity that is the licensor for the creative work, brand, or franchise being registered. |
| IP library | A list of all of your IP families; a library of text and images that Roblox uses to identify the IP. |
| IP family | The entity of the IP being registered. For example, "Polly Pocket" or "Blue Lock". We recommend you only create one IP family per IP. |
| License catalog | The full catalog of IPs on the Creator Hub that creators can request to use in their games. |
| IP listing | A listing that explains the IP and all available licenses to creators who want to request to use that IP. |
| IP license | A set of terms and conditions that defines how a particular IP can be used by creators to build games on Roblox. Rights holders can create several licenses per IP family (for example, "Polly Pocket Full License", "20% Revenue Share License", or "Minimal Maturity License"). |
| License showcase | An optional set of up to 10 games that a rights holder highlights on a live license's details page. Showcase games must already have an agreement with that license and appear in a carousel under About in the Licenses catalog. |
| Primary keyword | The official name of your IP. For example, "Polly Pocket". |
| Secondary keywords | A list of words or phrases that represent characters, objects, places, or elements related to your IP. For example, "Polly", "Shani", and "Pollyville". |
| Private license | A private license is only available to creators that the rights holder reaches out to directly. |
| Public license | A public license is visible to all creators in the Licenses page. |
| Revenue share rate | The revenue share that rights holders receive from games using their IP. This is a percentage of the gross Robux the creator of the game earns. Revenue share only applies to:
|
| Revenue share timing | One of:
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| Standard offer | A license offer that a rights holder sends to a matched game. The agreement activates when the creator accepts it, or automatically after 14 days if the creator doesn't dispute it. |
| Conditional offer | A license offer that a rights holder sends when they want to partner with a creator, but the game must first meet specific content standards. The rights holder provides feedback describing the required changes. The creator has 14 days to make the changes and mark them as done. The agreement activates only after the rights holder reviews and approves those changes. Conditional offers do not auto-activate. |
| Conditional approval | When a rights holder responds to a creator's perpetual license request by requiring changes before the agreement can activate. The creator has 14 days to make the changes and mark them as done. Dispute is not available for conditional approvals of creator-submitted requests; creators can cancel the request instead. |