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Make models. Use models. Share the upside.

The OMLA License is for creators, tuners, and anyone who put real work into the weights.

A model with an OMLA License requires royalties to be paid if the model is used commercially. The OMLA License only stipulates that royalties must be paid for commercial use to the model creators; it does not govern acceptable uses, merging, open‑source requirements, intellectual property, or output restrictions. Model makers may attach additional or sublicenses covering those aspects.

Lineage diagram: a base model and two derivative models, each with a creator wallet and a published amount owed; parties settle directly

Non‑Commercial Use

OMLA‑licensed models are free to use for non‑commercial purposes, defined as activities that do not directly or indirectly generate revenue, financial contributions, or other material benefit. Examples include academic research, personal projects, and internal training. This also covers internal model training and development of future models, as well as hobby experimentation.

Commercial Use

Any use that seeks or results in financial gain—whether through sales, subscriptions, advertising, paid services, fundraising, sponsorships, or enhancing the value of another product or service (e.g., a boat tour using AI to announce fish sightings)—is considered commercial use. For commercial use by profit‑seeking individuals or organizations, 30% of revenue or cost to run is directed back to the model creators.

Built by tinkerers who kept finding their work inside other people's products. Jake started this from his garage in Seattle; the rest is community. Read the story or see how the whole system works.

Other Quick Info

Two lanes

Personal/Research: free. Commercial: share 30% with creators — OMLA publishes each amount owed at the model's payee wallet; you pay them directly.

One model → one wallet

A single published payee address carries OMLA's computed per‑creator split; the payer pays each upstream creator directly per the published amounts.

Cascading splits

Derivatives declare lineage for provenance and an explicit direct-payee split; automatic multi-level cascade is still a roadmap item.

Open + practical

No copyleft, no lock‑in. Keep fine‑tunes private; just honor royalties on commercial use.