
How Creators Lose Trillions Of Dollars Annually
Priced at the rates the highest-paying platforms already publish, the world's creations are worth trillions a year. Almost none of it reaches the people who made them.
Read the research →Research & Reports
Deep, sourced analysis of what the world's creations are actually worth — and why almost none of that value reaches the people, teams and institutions who made them.

Priced at the rates the highest-paying platforms already publish, the world's creations are worth trillions a year. Almost none of it reaches the people who made them.
Read the research →
Your photos, captions, code and voice notes already taught somebody's model. Licensing rates exist. Payment routes exist. What is missing is the count.

Nobody told the average person they were a supplier. Every caption, review, reply and clip you posted moved value — just not toward you.

You wrote it, defended it, and handed it over. Then it was cited, taught, translated and mined — and the payment stopped at the acknowledgements page.

The money does not vanish. It leaks at five identifiable joints — and every one of them is an engineering problem, not a legal one.

A song earns mechanical, performance, sync and neighbouring-rights money. Most creators are only ever paid for the stream they can see.

Your footage lives on channels you have never heard of. Each of those views is an unpaid licence.

Text is the cheapest thing in the world to copy and the most expensive thing to replace. Writers are paid as if copying never happens.

An image keeps working long after it leaves the studio. Resale rights, print licensing and reproduction fees are supposed to follow it.

A paper can be cited ten thousand times, taught in forty countries and mined into every major model — and still return nothing to its author.
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