Your content is already feeding AI. You are not being paid for it.
AI agents need proprietary content, specialized datasets, and continuously updated information to do useful work. The organizations that own that material are left with two bad options: block access entirely, or license a bulk copy and lose any say over how it is used afterwards.
- A bulk license hands over the archive permanently, for a price negotiated before anyone knows what it is worth.
- Blocking crawlers protects the asset but captures none of its value.
- Neither option tells you what was actually used, how often, or by whom.
- Neither can price a single document, a single query, or a single computation.
Charge for use, not for the archive
Our infrastructure is in between your content and the agent requesting it. You define what may be accessed, what may be computed, what is returned, and what is owed.
Price the unit that fits
Match how the content is consumed: per document, per query, per computation, or by subscription.
Control what is released
An answer, an excerpt, a summary, or the full document. The release rules are yours to set, and they are enforced per request.
Keep the receipts
Every transaction produces auditable evidence of what was requested, what ran, and what was released.
Built for buyers that are software
The counterparty is increasingly an agent working on someone’s behalf, not a person filling in a licensing form. That changes what a transaction has to look like: discovery, evaluation, authorization, payment, and release all have to happen programmatically, in one flow, without a human in the middle of every request.
- Agents discover what is available and on what terms.
- Authorization, payment, and contract are resolved as part of the request.
- Only the approved output is released, the archive itself never moves.
- You decide whether a human stays in the loop, supervises, or steps out entirely.
See how the platform works for the building blocks behind this.
If you own something agents want
- Publishers and media archives: articles, back catalogues, images, and research that agents want to read but should not be able to take wholesale.
- Data providers: specialized datasets priced by what a buyer actually queries rather than by an annual seat.
- Organizations with proprietary knowledge: standards, reference data, and domain expertise that has never had a practical way to be sold by the request.