AI systems are reading the web at scale, and almost nothing they find says who owns it. When the payments start, the record is what they’ll pay against.
Already know? Put a work on the record → · I build AI systems
An AI system that wanted to license your work has nothing to read. Put the record in place — this work, this owner, these terms. Free, about a minute, and your files never leave your device.
Put a work on the record →This check reads your public robots.txt and the rights files at /.well-known/, and reports what they say. It does not tell you whether any model trained on your work — that is not knowable from outside.
Today, only organizations with lawyers get licensing deals. Everyone else's work trains and powers AI for free. Alltio exists so that compensation is a property of the system — not a privilege of litigation capacity.
Writers, publishers, and the firms whose reports, specifications, and data AI learns from. Most work AI learns from carries no machine-readable record of who owns it — and no statement of terms either way. Register it: your browser scans the work — it never leaves your computer — and the registry holds the record: this work, this owner, these terms. Free, and it takes about a minute.
Register a work →Frontier labs, fine-tuners, and the retrieval and agent systems that use content every time they answer. Bilateral deals reach the few publishers big enough to negotiate. The long tail — most of what a model needs — is reached by nobody. The registry answers one question before you use a work: registered, whose, on what terms. The answer is your evidence, for a regulator, a court, or a customer.
For AI builders →Consumers, enterprises, researchers, universities — anyone who acts on an AI answer. You can’t act on a claim you can’t check. When the work behind an answer is registered, the source exists: a named owner, on the record, on stated terms. Registered knowledge is what makes an AI answer citable — and citable is what makes it usable.
What is Alltio →Like payment networks did for commerce, Alltio replaces bespoke deals with a standard record both sides can rely on. Both sides integrate once.
The rights holder registers a work. The browser computes the fingerprint locally — the file is never uploaded.
The registry countersigns and files a permanent, timestamped record: this work, this owner, these terms. Never silently edited.
Optionally, the page embed and site declaration make the registration visible to crawlers before they fetch.
An AI company computes the same fingerprint and finds the record: registered, whose, on what terms. The lookup is free, permanently.
What the record is built to clear: when payments start, settlement runs between rights holder and AI company — on the record’s evidence. Alltio keeps the count, never the funds.
A timestamped, verifiable record of your authorship and terms — fingerprinted in your browser, never uploaded. Founding registrants get first access as licensing goes live.
Register a workNewsletter
Notes on the AI knowledge economy: the rules, standards, and infrastructure forming around AI training and inference, and what each one means for the people who own the inputs. Written by the founder.
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