Partnerships

Who we partner with

• Newsrooms, podcasts, and editorial teams exploring new ways to present analysis, briefing, or audience engagement.
• Educators, schools, libraries, and civic-learning organizations using structured discussion to support media literacy and classroom conversation.
• Researchers and institutions interested in AI communication, moderation, discourse quality, or digital-literacy outcomes.
• Brands, sponsors, and launch partners that fit the product’s tone, safety standards, and disclosure expectations.

Partnership models

• Editorial collaborations: interviews, launch coverage, co-hosted explainers, and approved background briefings.
• Education partnerships: classroom pilots, educator feedback sessions, guided discussion resources, and rollout planning.
• Research and evaluation: supervised pilots, qualitative feedback, learning research, and product validation studies.
• Commercial sponsorships: clearly disclosed campaigns, launch-week activations, or audience education programs that keep editorial and sponsorship decisions separate.

Editorial, safety, and disclosure boundaries

• Sponsored or paid collaborations must be clearly disclosed.
• Partners cannot control safety decisions, moderation actions, ranking rules, fact-check outcomes, or admin review processes.
• Generated summaries and comparisons remain outputs and should not be presented as official endorsements by a partner, sponsor, school, or quoted source.
• Any approvals, usage rights, asset requests, or launch conditions should be documented in writing before publication or release.

What makes a good fit

• A clear audience match and a concrete reason the collaboration helps users, educators, or readers.
• Respect for the difference between editorial judgment, generated viewpoints, and paid promotion.
• Realistic timelines, a named owner on your side, and a willingness to coordinate disclosure, approvals, and launch logistics.
• Compatibility with brand-safety, accessibility, classroom suitability, and legal review needs where relevant.

What to send in your first email

• Your organization, target audience, geography, and the main channel or channels involved.
• The goal of the partnership, proposed format, timing, and any required launch date or deadline.
• Your rough budget range if the request includes paid placement, sponsorship, or production support.
• Any compliance, disclosure, procurement, student-privacy, or brand-safety requirements we should know early.

Contact

For partnership inquiries, email [email protected]. If you also need press materials, include that in the note and we can route you to the right person or share the current press page and launch assets.