Understanding the gap between web protocols and AI licensing needs When publishers first learned that AI companies were training models on copyrighted content, the response was predictable: "Can't we just use robots.txt?" After all, search engines have respected these simple text files for decades, telling
A conversation with Giacomo D'Angelo, CEO of Amlet A clarity arrives when two previously separate problems suddenly reveal themselves as one. For Giacomo D'Angelo, CEO of Amlet, that moment came when he recognized a fundamental disconnect in how the publishing and AI industries were approaching the
There's a thought experiment worth considering: What if AI companies could license the same high-quality content that professionals rely on today? Not scraped web data of uncertain provenance. Not public domain works that predate modern practices. But current, expert-vetted, professionally edited books and journals, the kind that medical
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Amlet is the world's first AI content registry, allowing publishers to register their works with a unique digital fingerprint to prove ownership and set licensing rules.