Publishers
AI takes your articles. You set the terms
Measure first, set policy based on the numbers, and get paid for what sells.
What publishers face
Bot traffic grows, revenue does not
Human visits flat, bots rising
Page views from people are not growing, while AI bot requests keep climbing and so do server costs.
Blocking rarely works
Many bots ignore robots.txt, and blocking everything also turns away the companies that want to pay.
You cannot see which bots come
Bot share and the most-taken articles are only estimates, so there is no basis for policy.
How it works
Four steps from measurement to settlement
Measure
We measure citations in AI answers from the outside and, if you want, monitor bot traffic. Nothing is charged or blocked during this period.
Set policy
Based on the results, you decide per bot whether to allow, charge or block, how long the preview is, and what is for sale.
Sell
We sell article access and APIs to AI and data companies that want to buy properly.
Settle
You are paid for what is sold. Every transaction can be checked line by line in the console.
Your controls
You set the policy, NanoTrans runs it
Per-bot policy
Choose free access, charging or blocking for each bot operator. Search engine bots always pass for free.
See NanoTrans Edge →Sales scope and exclusions
Choose which years and sections are for sale, and which articles to exclude.
Settlement visibility
See sales, revenue split and upcoming settlements, and drill into any figure on a statement down to the transaction.
Frequently asked questions
Will search traffic drop?
Search engine bots pass for free at every stage.
What about articles syndicated to portals?
Articles restricted from third-party use are not offered for sale, APIs or licenses.
How are we paid?
The revenue share and payment cycle are agreed with each publisher based on pilot results.
Can we use citation measurement on its own?
Yes. NanoTrans Index measures from the outside without publisher integration, and is being built to work independently of Edge.