License terms that enforce themselves.
Your content is already read by machines; the question is whether that consumption is licensed, metered, and paid. GateCore turns license terms from a PDF into a gate.
Four situations.
- AI systems consume your content at machine speed, mostly unlicensed and entirely unmetered.
- License terms live in contracts nobody's crawler has ever read.
- Blocking bots protects the asset and forfeits the revenue at the same time.
- You cannot show which licensee consumed what, when a royalty question arrives.
Your catalog, licensed at the gate.
Blocking and licensing stop being opposites.
License, retention, jurisdiction, enforced
Your terms are embedded in the listing and enforced at procurement, not remembered at renewal. Unqualified requesters never see gated catalogs.
Every consumption counted and priced
Per-unit metering with your rate, batched settlement, and a per-access record that answers royalty questions from the ledger.
Provenance both directions
Signed receipts prove what was delivered to whom, and verified delivery lets you sell trusted content, not just content.
Each product, mapped to the job it does here.
Only the use cases that genuinely apply in this industry are listed.
The catalog behind the gate
Every access identity-verified, scope-checked, and receipted; grants revoke instantly. Bot-blocking stays at your edge; the licensed path runs through the gate.
Gateway checkpoint · policy + review queue · governed data sharing · receipts
Metered licensing as a channel
The same governed access with your per-unit rate on it. Consumption settles on the ledger with signed receipts, batched daily or monthly.
Marketplace listing · verified lead delivery · settlement + signed receipts
Discoverable to qualified licensees
Open MCP discovery brings agent licensees to your public listings; trust floors keep sensitive catalogs invisible to unqualified requesters.
Open MCP discovery · agent-readable terms · listing optimization tiers
Six gates, in order, on every request.
If any gate fails, nothing is delivered and nothing is billed.
A refusal names the rule; a scraper gets nothing, and a licensed consumer leaves evidence.
One catalog, metered.
What a modest licensed agent channel translates to at a per-access price you set.
Illustrative arithmetic with placeholder inputs, not a forecast, a promised result, or a typical outcome. Substitute your own volume, close rate, and ticket size; the structure is the point, not these numbers.
Same gate, sized to you.
The published schedule, no asterisks.
Published rates are ceilings: volume pricing is negotiated down, never up.
Restricted content classifications settle under the enhanced governance tier.
Shipped, and where the path runs next.
Reviewers get this split up front, because finding it later kills a deal.
Available today
- Free listing with machine-readable license terms
- Open agent discovery over MCP, trust-gated for sensitive catalogs
- Identity-verified, per-unit metered consumption
- Signed receipt per consumption on an append-only, hash-chained ledger
- Instant revocation of any licensee's grant
- A public verifier: any receipt can be checked by a third party
Not claimed today
- External payment rails are roadmap; settlement runs on the platform ledger today and we say exactly where that stands during onboarding.
- Licensee demand depends on agent adoption of the marketplace; we do not promise a volume.
- Watermarking and content fingerprinting are not claimed; the gate governs access, and your edge defenses stay yours.
The two that come up first.
Does this stop unlicensed scraping?
How do we get paid?
Turn your license terms into a gate.
Tell us which catalog you would license first and the terms it must travel with.
Request access