Reach the project computer
Show a creator connecting to their own machine from another location to continue a build or troubleshoot. I did a thing ties remote access to a homemade jet-boat project.

YouTube brand partnerships
anydesk.com ↗Show remote access as part of a real project
AnyDesk integrations show remote access through a concrete task: reaching a computer from elsewhere, supporting a creative project or involving viewers in a build. I did a thing turns a homemade jet-boat gag into a familiar parent-support use case; Mike Shake makes the sponsor part of audience project planning; NanoBaiter discusses team support during an investigation. Show only the workflow and systems that belong in the segment.
▶ Jump to the sponsor read
I did a thing × AnyDesk
Scammer Payback is the most frequent partner in the creator list below, with 22 sponsored videos. fern follows with 8.
Explore the creators behind the sponsorships.
Scammer Payback22 sponsored videos
fern8 sponsored videos
SmarterEveryDay5 sponsored videos
NanoBaiter4 sponsored videos
styropyro2 sponsored videos
Mike Shake1 sponsored video
I did a thing1 sponsored video
Chris Doel1 sponsored videoCreative starting points drawn from AnyDesk’s integrations.
Show a creator connecting to their own machine from another location to continue a build or troubleshoot. I did a thing ties remote access to a homemade jet-boat project.
Demonstrate a connection using a creator-owned device and keep codes, credentials and private files out of view. The remote access workflow can be the visual proof.
The brands, creative choices and product connections worth paying attention to.
I did a thing jokes about using AnyDesk to reach a homemade pulse-jet setup remotely, then pivots to helping a parent troubleshoot a computer from afar. The contrast moves from an absurd build gag to practical tech support. A creator can use a project joke to open into a clear, familiar remote-access use case.
Mike Shake interrupts a shockwave-cannon build with an unusual brief: invite the audience to suggest an ambitious project idea AnyDesk could support. The sponsor becomes part of planning a future build rather than a standard software demo. A creator can turn a product integration into a focused audience prompt tied to the channel’s next project.
NanoBaiter contrasts scammers’ use of TeamViewer with AnyDesk’s anti-abuse work, then describes using AnyDesk for team support, troubleshooting and file transfers. The investigation supplies a clear reason to explain responsible use. A creator can show a legitimate team workflow and identify the task each remote-access step supports.
Watch how the product becomes part of the video.
Sponsor at 2:52
I did a thing22 May 2026I did a thing jokes about using AnyDesk to reach a homemade pulse-jet setup remotely, then pivots to a more familiar use: helping a parent troubleshoot a computer from afar. The contrast moves the software from the build’s absurdity to practical remote support. The pitch lesson is to let a project gag open into a relatable tech-help scenario.
Sponsor at 18:05
Mike Shake30 May 2026Mike Shake interrupts a shockwave-cannon build with an unusual sponsor brief: invite the audience to pitch an ambitious project idea that AnyDesk could support. The direct appeal becomes part of the channel’s next-build planning rather than a standard software demo. The pitch lesson is to turn the sponsor into a prompt for audience participation.
Sponsor at 9:11
NanoBaiter20 Jul 2026NanoBaiter explains that scammers in the investigation used TeamViewer, contrasts that with AnyDesk’s anti-abuse work and describes using AnyDesk for authorized team support, troubleshooting and file transfers. The distinction between the scammers’ tool and the team’s workflow is part of the story. A creator can make remote-access software understandable by showing a legitimate support task within the investigation.
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