Julius Ewerlöf
Co-Founder and CEO
Company
TRIVDA licenses those archives from the organisations that own them, puts them in a form an AI system can use, and enforces the owner’s terms on every request that reaches them. That is the whole company.
The recipe has not changed since OpenAI published Scaling Laws for Neural Language Models in January 2020: a model improves when parameters, computing power and training data grow together. The first two can be bought. The third had to come from somewhere, and for the first generation of models it came from the open web.
There is only one of it, and the models have been through it. The knowledge that would make the next generation better was never on it to begin with. It sits in research archives, technical manuals, case files, back catalogues and operating records, inside the organisations that wrote them.
They are written in formats no model can read, and they belong to someone. Opening them is therefore not a scraping problem. It takes a licence the owner agrees to, a record of exactly what that licence permits, and a check on every request that reaches the data.
TRIVDA licenses an archive at its source, makes it machine-readable, enforces the owner’s terms on every query, and pays the owner each time their data answers one. We are not a broker, not a scraper, and not another model company.
We work on the near shore of the water in that photograph.
Being a European company is not incidental. The rules here start from the assumption that data belongs to someone, and that using it means asking first. So does TRIVDA. Regulation is the shape of what we built, not an obstacle we built around.
TRIVDA has two founders, divided along the only line that matters here. One agrees the terms. The other has to make them hold.
Co-Founder and CEO
Co-Founder and COO
Tell us which side you are on, and roughly what you are holding or building.