AICL — Newen Licensing n Kanoa ibukin te AI
AI Content License / Newen Licensing n Kanoa ibukin te AI
E Bitii Riai Aika a Kaotaki Nakon Licensing ae Kona ni Kakoroaki Bukina: Quote, Kaboomwane, Verify, Audit, Revoke.
01 · Nanona
AICL is the licensing and transaction layer built on top of AICR. Where AICR declares what is allowed, AICL defines how permission is actually obtained: license tiers and prices, quote and payment endpoints, signed license tokens, usage and audit logs, and revocation. It is designed to interoperate with emerging machine-payment mechanisms such as HTTP 402 flows and pay-per-crawl schemes, with agentic payment kept inside human-approved budgets and audit trails. Content License ⇏ Agent Action Authority, and the reverse also holds — valid Agent Authority (AADP) ⇏ Content License: an AICL credential proves content-use permission, not a general Agent authorization token.
02 · Bukina
- Bitii Kaotioti n Riai nakon te Makete n Licensing ae Kona ni Mwakuri, n Onimakinana riki nakon Web ae tii Uoua Ana Kaeti (Kauki/Kainaki).
- Katautauaa te Waaki Man Mesin Nakon Mesin: Kunea te Policy → Request te Quote → License → Kabonganaki → Audit.
- Kawakina Kaboomwane irouia Agents bwa e Kabaebaeaki: Budget, Thresholds ni Kariaiakaki, Token Aika a Irekereke ma te Request, ao Audit Log ni Kabanea.
- Anga Nakoia Taan Anga Kanoa te Kawai Nakon Compensation n Akea Kainakin Aia Website Nakoni AI.
03 · Otabwaninina
Catalog n License — Level n Riai Aika a Bwaonaki Ma Booni ao Tua
Endpoint n Quote / Kaboomwane / Verify / Revoke
Token n License Aika a Sign-aki ao a Irekereke ma te Tia Request, Otabwaninina, ao te Tai
Usage Log ao Audit Trail
Boraoi ma HTTP 402 "E Tangiraki te Kaboomwane"
Tua ni Mano: Akea Tauan Rongorongo Raraw n te Card iroun AI, Thresholds ni Kariaiakaki iroun te Aomata
principal / actor / authority_reference / aadp_authority_id — optional fields (v0.1.1) linking a license to the AADP authority context an Agent acted under, without making the license itself an authorization token
04 · Katoto ae kona ni warekaki irouni mesin
Ana License te Website Aei — /.well-known/aicl.json
{
"version": "0.1",
"publisher": "AGIRight.org",
"licenses": [
{
"id": "public_read_summary",
"rights": ["read", "summarize", "quote"],
"price": { "amount": "0", "currency": "USD" },
"conditions": [
"attribution_required",
"no_model_training",
"no_commercial_redistribution"
]
},
{
"id": "research_rag",
"rights": ["read", "summarize", "rag"],
"price": { "amount": "0", "currency": "USD" },
"conditions": [
"attribution_required",
"retention_days_30",
"no_model_training"
]
},
{
"id": "commercial_or_training_license",
"rights": ["training", "commercial_use"],
"requires_contact": true,
"contact": "contact@agiright.org"
}
]
} 05 · Kabaebae
- E Aki Karaoa te Website Aei te Gateway ni Kaboomwane; License n te Makete A Boto i Aon Reitaki n v0.1.
- AICL bon Baaire ibukin te Protocol — e aki Kakoauaa bwa a na Kabooi Company n AI.
- Compliance ni Kaboomwane, Tax, ao Regulation n Mwane A Aki Mena i Nanon Otabwaninin te Draft Aei.
- Format n Token ao Nanoni Endpoint Bon Experimental ao a Kona ni Bitaki.
- v0.1.1: an AICL license credential must not be interpreted as a general Agent authorization token, and a valid OAuth/MCP/AADP credential must not be interpreted as an automatic content-use license.
Note ibukin te aaraki
In earlier EveMissLab research, the acronym AICL also names the “AI Ingestion & Capability Layer” — an architectural layer for how AI systems read and invoke websites (manifest, corpus, capability, runtime control, governance sublayers). As of v0.2 of that paper (2026-08-15), the two meanings are formally disambiguated with suffixes: this protocol is now referenced as AICL-C (AI Content License / AI Content Licensing Layer) in cross-references and machine-readable metadata, while the ingestion architecture is AICL-I. This page keeps the plain "AICL" id and URL for continuity — no existing link breaks — but the AICL-C suffix is the disambiguated name going forward. See the AICL-I v0.2 whitepaper for the full ingestion/capability/runtime-control architecture, which is a separate integration layer, not a seventh rights protocol.