HermesAI is software. Content rights are a separate conversation.
HermesAI runs an AI newsroom on top of a 1.400+ source catalog: clusters the same story across outlets, cross-checks every claim, writes articles in your language, and routes through editorial review before delivery.
If you're a publisher, syndicator, or rights holder looking for a structured commercial relationship - licensing, syndication, distribution, co-marketing - the partner contract and the software subscription stay separate, on purpose.
Reach working newsrooms
01Your reporting can sit inside newsroom workflows used to monitor international coverage, write localized articles, and prepare them for publication inside existing CMSes.
Keep attribution explicit
02Linkback, source naming, partner-facing reporting, and retention expectations can be defined from day one instead of being left vague.
Start with a scoped pilot
03Run by territory, publication set, or content vertical first. Prove workflow value before expanding into a broader licensing or syndication arrangement.
Fit into existing stacks
04HermesAI is a workflow and delivery layer, not a CMS replacement. That keeps partnership conversations focused on content use and commercial scope rather than stack migration.
This separation is a feature, not a loophole. Software subscriptions cover newsroom workflow and delivery tooling. Partnerships define what content is in scope, who may use it, how attribution works, and what reporting or reuse boundaries apply.
Workflow subscription
- Monitor international sources, cluster overlapping coverage, and write localized articles
- Role-gated newsroom workspace
- Editorial review with provenance, confidence, and workflow controls
- WordPress connector and webhook delivery into existing publishing systems
- Billing for Individual and Business plans, or by contract for Enterprise
- No content rights implied by the subscription
Commercial scope
- Content scope, territory, and approved customer or market access
- Attribution requirements, linkback rules, and partner-facing reporting
- Retention policy, takedown rights, and data-handling terms
- Secondary reuse limits, including AI-training exclusions unless separately agreed
- Revenue share or minimum guarantees if applicable
Three commercial shapes that fit the current product today. Each keeps content rights explicit and separate from newsroom software subscriptions.
Content licensing
A publisher or agency licenses a defined content set into HermesAI under written scope: source set, language, territory, approved customer access, attribution requirements, retention policy, and publication rights.
Market distribution
HermesAI acts as the workflow and delivery layer for a defined market or customer scope. Rights, review steps, access boundaries, and attribution rules are explicitly defined in the agreement.
Publisher syndication
A publisher syndicates its own reporting through HermesAI as a structured distribution channel. Commercial terms, linkback rules, and usage reporting stay separate from the newsroom software subscription.
A partnership agreement can stay precise about what HermesAI may do and what remains under publisher control.
Content scope
Which feeds, desks, publishers, or reporting sets are included.
Territory
Where the content may be surfaced, delivered, or published.
Customer access
Which publishers, newsrooms, or market segments may use it.
Attribution
Linkback, source naming, presentation requirements, and reporting expectations.
Retention and takedown
How long content remains available and how restrictions or removals are handled.
Secondary reuse
Whether any reuse beyond the defined workflow is permitted, including model-training exclusions unless separately agreed.
The best starting point is a pilot with clear boundaries, clear attribution, and proof of editorial value before the relationship expands.
Define a narrow pilot
Start with a limited content set, defined territory, and approved customer scope. Avoid broad, open-ended rights from the start.
Set attribution and reporting terms early
Linkback, source attribution, and partner-facing usage reporting should be part of the first agreement. These protect the partner and create accountability.
Keep secondary reuse out of scope by default
AI model training or any broader secondary reuse stays out of scope unless it is explicitly agreed in a separate clause.
Expand only after demonstrated value
Use the pilot to prove workflow value and build reporting. Broader distribution or deeper syndication is a separate negotiation after that proof exists.
Let's discuss a licensing or distribution partnership.
Start with the partnership channel. Include what content is in scope, who may use it, territory boundaries, attribution expectations, and whether you want a pilot, distribution arrangement, or syndication discussion.