Startup venture Contenseo has secured €390,000 funding from Enterprise Ireland to pioneer new technology aimed at streamlining content licensing, assisted by artificial intelligence (AI).
The project is based in the ADAPT Research Centre for AI-Driven Digital Content Technology at Trinity College Dublin.
The funding was secured from Enterprise Ireland through the Commercialisation Fund.
Contenseo aims to connect copyright holders and publishers with people who want high-quality content to engage and grow their audiences.
The system is designed to provide content owners with the opportunity to earn more income from their copyrighted material, while offering buyers a better way to access high-quality content.
"Our system is a place where creators can register and then license their work - including written work, video, audio, images and designs," said Stephen Conmy, co-founder of Contenseo.
"The system also makes it much easier and faster for people who want to license (buy) high-quality content," Mr Conmy said.
Aiden Murray, Contenseo co-founder, said the project can help any website or platform sell their content.
"For copyright owners and publishers of all sizes, our system simplifies licensing, the negotiation of terms, reporting and invoicing through a unified dashboard," Mr Murray said.
