The Seeso streaming service has agreed to sell two of its marque shows — Dan Harmon’s hybrid-animation role-playing comedy HarmonQuest and the McElroy Brothers’ podcast adaptation My Brother, My Brother and Me — to Otter Media, according to multiple individuals who are familiar with the discussions. The deal would include a new season of HarmonQuest that has not yet aired on Seeso.

NBCUniversal, which launched Seeso in January 2016, has been scaling back the service in recent weeks and talking to other services about acquiring other shows in its catalog. Earlier this month, NBCUniversal parted with Evan Shapiro, its executive VP for digital and head of Seeso since its launch.

Otter Media, which is a joint venture between AT&T and the Chernin Group, operates the Crunchroll and VRV streaming services through Ellation, its San Francisco-based media company. HarmonQuest and My Brother, My Brother and Me would apparently become part of VRV, which has a $9.99 bundle of eight services includes Crunchyroll, Rooster Teeth and Nerdist, plus add-on options for Seeso, Shudder and a handful of others.

The individuals who spoke to Decider were not clear how or when VRV planned to make the two Seeso shows available or whether other Seeso shows may be included in the deal. A spokesperson for Ellation declined Decider’s request for comment.

Seeso reality spoof Bajillion Dollar Propertie$ and lesbian comedy Take My Wife have completed production on new seasons that have not yet aired on the service, which will make them two of the more desirable shows in the streaming service’s catalog. Seeso also has Paul Riser’s 1970s backstage comedy There’s… Johnny starring Tony Danza and Jane Levy, which is scheduled to premiere August 24 but is now likely headed elsewhere.

An NBCUniversal spokesperson told Decider this afternoon that the Seeso team was assessing the business model and exploring multiple options that included the possible sale of its programming but declined to comment on the status of individual shows.

Scott Porch writes about the streaming-media industry for Decider and is also a contributing writer for Playboy. You can follow him on Twitter @ScottPorch.