An independent developer quoted on Google's Content Offer Pilot page says they offered projects they maintain and others never released publicly, and kept full ownership of the code.
projects never released publicly
Dated 8 Nov 2026Source checked 8 Nov 2026Basis: stated
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In the source's own words
“I have projects that I currently maintain, as well as others that have never been released publicly, and thanks to the Content Offer Pilot, I can turn my work into income while retaining full ownership of my code”
Where it was read
Also read from the same source
- Google and owners of large, high-quality datasets (code repositories named): buyer program, content and datasets, code repositories among them
- Google says it has tested its Content Offer Pilot for over a year with thousands of partners worldwide, setting each fee in a one-to-one offer process; the deal is non-exclusive and the partner keeps its IP.
- A technology co-founder quoted on Google's Content Offer Pilot page says the company submitted several code repositories, kept its IP, and found the timelines clear enough to refine its proposals.
- Find out whether the buyer starts from exclusive or non-exclusive before you read its price
- Google's Content Offer Pilot names evaluations, benchmarks, product features and display, never training by that word: name each use in the licence and price it
- Google (Content Offer Pilot): Exclusivity
What it is about
Figures it counts in
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