Moka’s License: Legal Permission to Publish, Open to Everyone

Most people have no idea that the law provides a way for anyone to individually publish pre-existing content for profit — without printing, shipping, or registering a business — from anywhere, entirely online.

15-minute read | Contains a 1-minute video

The Core Idea

In Moka’s licensing model, the magic isn’t a loophole — it’s the copyright law itself. Intellectual property is like a treasure chest that never runs out: you open it, take what’s authorized, close it, and the content remains full for the next person.

That’s the nature of intellectual property. A single piece of content can be published again and again by individuals — legally — as long as each individual has a license from the copyright owner.

It’s the foundation of this licensing framework.

MLQ #1: Do I need to understand publishing law to use Moka’s license?

Short answer: No. For the detailed answer, tap here.

You don’t need a background in publishing law to use this license effectively. Here’s why:

The system is built so the legal structure is already in place—you’re not negotiating or drafting anything yourself. As long as you follow the provided steps and use the content in the way the license allows, you’re operating within a legally valid framework that’s already been set up for you.

If you’re curious, here is the foundation:

Intellectual property — like a manuscript — isn’t like physical property. It doesn’t get used up or worn out when shared. In fact, copyright law treats it as non-exhaustive: the same work can be published by multiple license-holders, again and again, without the resource ever running out.

That’s not a loophole — it’s how the law is built. Unlike real estate or physical goods, which are finite, intellectual property is governed by a different principle. Once a work is protected by copyright, it can be lawfully distributed multiple times — even across borders.

That’s the legal foundation that makes this model possible.

MLQ #2: What exactly is Moka’s license?

Tap here to see the full answer.

Moka’s license is a non-exclusive, non-sublicensable, worldwide, individual, remote publishing license.

A license is formal written permission from the copyright owner to use a specific intellectual property under clearly defined conditions.

Here’s what defines this license:

Non-exclusive: The license isn’t limited to just one person. Multiple people can hold the same license at the same time — unlike traditional publishing deals, which often grant exclusive rights to a single publisher.
Non-sublicensable: Only the original copyright owner (the licensor) can issue the license. License-holders can’t transfer or resell it. This ensures proper tracking and prevents unauthorized duplication.
Worldwide: There are no geographic restrictions. Anyone, regardless of where they live, can obtain and use the license.
Remote: You don’t have to relocate or operate from a specific location. The licensing system is designed to be fully remote. Payment processing and deliveries are handled by an authorized company, so license-holders don’t need to manage logistics themselves.
Individual publishing license: You don’t need to be a registered company or own a publishing house. Under copyright law, individuals can lawfully publish a licensed work without setting up a business — as long as the owner has given them permission through a valid license.

If you’re used to seeing End-User License Agreements (EULAs), think of Moka’s license as the opposite. It’s not about consuming a work — it’s about legally publishing it.

Quick Video Overview

Watch the short video below — it’s the fastest way to understand how people can earn by individually offering to publish, not by promoting.

Note: There are no tiers, no commissions, and no recruiting involved here. You don’t earn by getting others to join. The ID copy-paste shown in the video isn’t a referral or promo code. It’s just a way for the administrator to track who published what and to whom, so the right person gets credited.

Under copyright law, the copyright owners have the right to publish the works themselves for profit. With this licensing model, they’re simply giving you that same right, as permitted by copyright law — so you can publish the works for profit, just like they can.

MLQ #3: Is it a form of sales or marketing?

Short answer: It’s neither. It’s “publishing” — a legally distinct activity. Tap to view the detailed answer.

Here’s why that matters — and why it works: Let’s say you want to distribute a product, like an art book, using a traditional retail model:

Buying 10 copies at €45 each would cost you €450.
Selling them at €49 each leaves you with just €4 profit per copy — or €40 total.
You’d have to pay €450 upfront, hold inventory, and hope the books sell.

Now compare that with Moka’s licensing model:

You earn €25 in net profit per distribution.
Offering to publish 10 copies remotely earns you €250 (10 × €25) with no upfront cost — legally, and without holding inventory, processing payments, or handling fulfillment.

This works because publishing, under copyright law, is a standalone legal activity — not a form of marketing, and not a form of retail. As a licensed publisher, you’re legally offering to distribute a pre-existing work under terms permitted by the copyright owner. That’s very different from selling a product you’ve manufactured or promoting someone else’s service. This model has major advantages over conventional setups:

No need to buy or stock copies
No inventory or shipping
No sales platform
No registration in foreign tax jurisdictions
No business setup or upfront investment

This is remote publishing made legally accessible — no hustle, no franchise, no startup required.

MLQ #4: How is this different from traditional publishing?

Tap to view the detailed answer.

Traditional publishing usually involves complex negotiations, long timelines, and often, a single publishing house that holds exclusive rights over the work — sometimes for years. The process is slow, centralized, and heavily gatekept.

This is different. With Moka’s license, any individual — from anywhere in the world — can obtain a non-exclusive, individual publishing license to lawfully publish the work under pre-set terms. It’s fully remote, legally sound, and requires no prior publishing experience.

The legal basis is the same: copyright owners have the right to publish their works themselves or license others to do it. Moka’s model simply makes that right universally accessible — using a standardized license, with built-in infrastructure for delivery and accounting.

So while traditional publishing is institution-led and often closed to outsiders, this model is license-led and open by design.

It’s not a replacement for traditional publishing — it’s a parallel path that expands access and decentralizes the opportunity to publish.

MLQ #5: Is this about redefining publishing?

Short answer: Not exactly. Tap to see the full answer.

This isn’t an attempt to redefine publishing — it’s about making existing publishing rights more accessible and practical for individuals.

The legal framework is already there. Copyright law allows for non-exclusive, non-sublicensable, individual publishing licenses that can be used globally. That’s not new.

What’s new is how that framework is being applied.

Instead of requiring a full-scale company, legal team, or traditional publishing deal, this model enables remote publishing at scale — using digital infrastructure, clear licensing terms, and lawful delegation through an authorized agent.

So this isn’t a reinvention. It’s a deployment — turning established legal rights into real-world tools that anyone can use, from anywhere.

This model is very much like an open publishing license, but with a key twist: it explicitly enables and governs profitable publishing of the content, legally and transparently.

Most traditional open-content licenses (like Creative Commons) focus on free sharing and access, sometimes allowing commercial use but often not geared toward structured profit-making. This model:

Allows licensed publishers to individually publish existing content.
Ensures all legal permissions and copyrights are respected upfront through the license terms.
Enables the licensed publishers to earn profits directly from their publishing activities.
Creates a clear legal framework that balances openness with controlled monetization — not just free sharing but authorized, legal, and profitable publishing.
Tracks and enforces the license terms through unique IDs and authorized companies handling payments and deliveries.

So it’s like an open publishing license tailored for decentralized, lawful profit generation rather than just free distribution.

This makes the model pretty unique and powerful — it opens up copyright-protected works for legitimate publishing by individuals, without forcing them to be non-commercial or lose control.

What This Is

This is a legally compliant licensing model. The process is one that requires active participation, following legal procedures.

It’s not a gimmick, trick, loophole, or gray area. It must not be confused with affiliate or any type of marketing or promotional scheme — which this is legally distinct from.

MLQ #6: Is this like Amazon FBA, Shopify, or dropshipping platforms?

Short answer: No. Tap here to see the detailed answer.

It might seem similar on the surface, but this is not a retail or e-commerce setup like Amazon FBA, Shopify, or dropshipping platforms.

Those are commerce platforms built around selling goods — managing inventory, setting up storefronts, and fulfilling customer orders.

This is something entirely different — structurally and legally.

Moka’s license is about legal publishing, not commerce. You’re not selling goods, building a store, or managing products. You’re making licensed content available to the public, using a lawful publishing license issued by the copyright owner.

You’re not entering a business partnership. You’re acting as an independent licensed publisher — a legal role, not a commercial one.

Think of it more like executing a legal right — similar to how someone might issue a document under authority — rather than running a shop or dropshipping products.

It’s not a business model dressed up as something else. It’s a licensing framework built from the ground up for lawful, remote publishing.

You must have heard of copyrights, but copyright law doesn’t only protect the owners against infringement, it also allows monetization through licensing.

Fine art has monetary value, and this licensing model leverages it as a resource for monetization.

When you use Moka’s license, you’re legally authorized directly by the original copyright owners to individually publish manuscripts and monetize pre-existing fine art.

MLQ #7: Is this about selling fine art? What is a manuscript? How does fine art relate to it?

Tap here to see the detailed answer.

This isn’t about selling fine art pieces. You’re not trading paintings or prints.

What’s being published here are manuscripts — structured documents that contain curated content, such as collections of images of significant artworks, their descriptions, commentary, and historical context. A manuscript isn’t a book itself; a book is a tangible object, while a manuscript is intellectual property prepared and finalized for publication. A manuscript isn’t a book itself — it’s a curated intellectual property package, often digital or printable, prepared for publication.

The first focus of this licensing model is manuscripts that feature fine art — for example, curated collections of culturally significant works. The monetization happens through the lawful distribution of these manuscripts under a publishing license — not through selling the artworks themselves.

The art is part of the content — not a product being sold. The value lies in the presentation, curation, and legal distribution of the manuscript as a complete intellectual work.

This model simply uses established publishing rights to make well-curated, ready-made content accessible to the public — with profits going to licensed publishers through proper legal channels.

You don’t need to be an art enthusiast or a content creator yourself, and you don’t need to have your own storefront or ad campaigns.

You act as a licensed publisher — and you do it under a system that’s user-friendly and simple to use, even though it’s legally rigorous and built on solid legal ground.

It’s all digital, all remote, and designed to popularize publishing — without the need for the individual licensed remote publishers to set up a company, build a product, or hire a team.

MLQ #8: Is this some kind of online job?

Short answer: No. Tap here to see the detailed answer.

No, this is not an online job — it’s a legal right you obtain through a license.

There’s no employer, no contract for services, and no fixed tasks or hours. When you use Moka’s license, you’re not applying for work — you’re claiming a legal permission to publish specific content in a defined way. That permission is yours to use independently, without oversight or supervision.

It’s not gig work. It’s not employment. It’s not platform labor. It’s legal publishing, carried out remotely using a framework built around intellectual property law.

You decide when to use it, how often, and to what extent. If someone takes up your publishing offer, the company behind the platform handles the delivery and payment process on your behalf — as your authorized agent. Your profits come from that lawful publishing activity, not from performing tasks for a business.

Think of it less like a job and more like gaining access to a right — and using that right to lawfully and remotely distribute pre-made, high-value content.

MLQ #9: Which countries are supported?

Short answer: You can be a resident of any country in the world. Tap here to learn how this licensing model works everywhere.

There are no geographic restrictions on who can use Moka’s license. It’s a worldwide license, which means anyone — regardless of where they live — can lawfully use it to publish the licensed content.

That’s possible because copyright law is territorial but compatible. That’s because most countries recognize each other’s copyrights under treaties like the Berne Convention. Moka’s license is built to operate within those legal frameworks, allowing individuals in any country to publish remotely and legally.

You’re not setting up a business entity, and you’re not importing or exporting goods — so you’re not bound by trade regulations or local commerce laws. You’re using a license, issued by the copyright owner, to publish content in a prescribed manner, with a company acting as your agent to handle delivery and payment.

In short, your location doesn’t limit your ability to publish. The model was designed to work globally — so wherever you are, you can participate fully.

Who This Is For

You don’t need credentials to get started.

You don’t need a background in art, law, or tech. If you can read this blog post, you’re qualified to publish — individually and remotely.

MLQ #10: Do you have to design or create your own products? Does this work like Shopify?

Short answer: No, you don’t have to create anything. This is totally different from Shopify. Tap here to know more.

You don’t need to create, design, or manufacture anything. This isn’t product-based commerce. Instead of selling your own goods or services, you’re publishing pre-existing content that’s already been finalized, curated, and cleared for lawful distribution under Moka’s license.

This model is not like Shopify, which is a retail platform where sellers set up storefronts, manage inventory, and handle customer fulfillment. There are no product listings, and no store for you to run.

With Moka’s license, you’re not a seller — you’re a licensed publisher. Your role is to remotely publish the licensed content in the prescribed manner. That’s it. All the content is ready-made, and delivery is handled for you by an authorized company.

No design. No storefront. No products to create.

Just licensed content, ready to legally, individually, and remotely publish — profit included.

This license is designed for anyone who wants to individually publish pre-made content for profit, under a legal framework. You don’t have to be an artist or a content creator — but if you are one, this model also lets you offer your artwork to be featured in upcoming collections. Contact art@galry.net to submit your own artwork.

In the same way that blogging, ridesharing, or e-commerce opened new doors for people to participate in industries they weren’t trained in, this model opens the door to remote publishing. It’s an appliance-like system that does the heavy lifting for you.

MLQ #11: If I’m not delivering the content myself, how does it reach the client? Is that normal? How does the agency part work?

Tap here to view the full answer.

Yes, that’s normal — and entirely legal.

When you publish using Moka’s license, you don’t have to personally deliver the licensed content to each client. When you sign up, that responsibility is delegated to a company that operates for . The company acts as your authorized agent, so as a legal presumption, it is regarded as a distribution by you to the client, but without you personally taking part in the supply chain. The company handles payment processing, delivery, and recordkeeping, so that you, as the licensed publisher, can operate entirely remotely.

This setup is legal. Copyright law allows owners to publish works themselves (self-publishing) or license others to do it. This can be done through a license. The law also allows a licensee (the individual publisher) to carry out any of the acts in the publishing process through their authorized agent.

You don’t need to set up your own store, manage files, or interact with customers. You just use the license to lawfully make offers to publish in the prescribed manner, and when someone acts on your offer, the company handles the rest. Your earnings are tracked and credited manually by the administrator from the back-end.

This kind of delegation is common in licensing frameworks — what’s new here is that it’s being opened up to individual publishers.

MLQ #12: Using your extended license, you publish first, see the results, and pay later for the use of your license. How does that work?

Tap here to see the answer.

Yes, publish first — pay later. This works because of something called executory consideration — a concept in contract law that allows a promise to pay later to be just as valid as paying upfront.

When you receive Moka’s license, you’re legally allowed to start publishing right away. You don’t have to pay anything upfront. Instead, you promise to fulfill your side of the agreement by paying the fee for the licence before it expires. This can be done by purchasing a single copy of the licensed work — that’s what counts as your consideration.

This promise is what makes the license legally enforceable from the start. You just need to make sure you purchase a copy before the license expires.

This means:

You can start publishing under the license immediately.
If your publishing leads to profit, you simply buy one copy of the licensed manuscript before the expiry date — just once.
That single purchase fulfills your obligation and keeps your license valid.

Unlike traditional retail models, you don’t have to buy inventory or pay for every copy distributed. You earn profits from each copy distributed through your publishing offers, but only need to make one qualifying purchase — a single copy of the work you’re licensed to publish.

This is the breakthrough: you’re turning the intellectual value of curated art content into real, tangible profits — without needing to buy or stock anything upfront.

How to Start (3 Simple Steps)

Step 1: Get your license

Ask the person who shared this link with you for their publisher ID, and copy it. Then:

Visit galry.net ↗. It’s the official site where you can get your license from.
Create an account. You’ll get a personal dashboard and account wallet.
Paste the ID number that you’ve copied and click ‘Get license’.

You’ll instantly get the permission to publish the featured manuscript remotely.

This is an extended license that lets you earn €25 profit for every successful distribution based on your offer to publish, with payouts handled by the administrator.

MLQ #13: Standard license vs. extended license?

Tap here to know the difference.

A standard license is what you typically get when viewing or using individual art images online. These are usually governed by EULAs (End User License Agreements), which give you limited rights — like the ability to view or store the content privately, but not to publish or profit from it.

The extended license used in this model is completely different. It applies not to individual art images, but to manuscripts — curated, structured collections that include those images, along with added context, commentary, and design.

This extended license does the opposite of what a standard EULA does. It grants you the right to remotely publish the manuscript for profit — and to possess and store your purchased copy of it. It’s not about limiting use — it’s about enabling it, legally and practically.

So in short:

Standard license = limited personal use (like a typical EULA)
Extended license = full remote publishing rights for the manuscript

That’s what makes this model powerful. It turns you from a passive end user into a licensed remote publisher — without needing to create the content yourself.

The publisher ID helps track the origin of every license and of every offer to publish, so that profit is correctly attributed. That’s it. It’s not a referral ID, and this licensing system does not involve any type of marketing at all.

MLQ #14: How is a publisher ID different from a referral ID?

Tap here to find out.

A publisher ID is legal. It identifies you as someone licensed to publish — meaning you have official permission to remotely distribute specific content under the terms of Moka’s license.

A referral ID is promotional. It’s usually used in affiliate programs or sales schemes to track who referred a buyer, often for commission.

This model is not a referral program. Your publisher ID is not about promoting a service — it’s about being the legally recognized source of a publication. That’s why your earnings are treated as publisher profits, not commissions.

In short:

Publisher ID = a legal role in content distribution (you are the publisher)
Referral ID = a tracking code in a marketing scheme (you are just referring)

The two are completely different — one is promotional, the other is legal. This model is built on lawful publishing, not marketing.

Step 2: Start publishing (remotely)

Follow this 4-Message Sequence (No Ads, No Marketing):

This license doesn’t let you advertise, promote, refer, or invite. But you can legally offer to publish the licensed manuscript in the manner prescribed below.

Just follow this 4-message sequence. It’s simple, natural, and entirely compliant. Start light, then respond only when someone shows interest.

Message Template #1 – Post as a Status Update or Story

This is your conversation starter. Post it as a story or short status update — no pressure, no link, just a personal comment.

Optionally, you can download and post this image with the story:

Just started legally publishing real fine art I didn’t have to create or print. Anyone can use this open license. Surprisingly simple. (Not AI art.)

Paste it on:

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📌 You can post this on WhatsApp, Instagram, Facebook, Telegram, X, Snapchat, LinkedIn, Threads, or anywhere that allows short updates or stories.

You can also send this to people you know personally or online — especially those who are into art, or could benefit from learning about this new way to individually publish for profit.

When someone responds to your story or status update with interest, you can begin a private 1-to-1 conversation.

The next three messages in this sequence are meant to be shared only in private chats — not public posts.

These messages help you explain the publishing process step by step, but only to those who’ve already shown curiosity. That’s how the license works — through private offers, not mass outreach.

Message Template #2 – Use in Private Chat (only after they show interest)

It’s actually a legal framework with ready-to-use templates, not some business scheme. There’s a blog post with a short video that explains it better than I can. Should I send it?

Message Template #3 – Send if they want to see the details

You can read all about it on galry.art and I recommend reading the entire post for the full picture. Feel free to reach out if you need more information.

At this stage, you can clarify your role and keep everything transparent with the fourth and last template.

Message Template #4 – Final stage: Add this disclaimer

I’m a licensed publisher using a legal open-content license. This isn’t an ad, but I do earn through the system if people use it. Just sharing for info.

After sending them the link, if they ask for your ID number, then go ahead and copy it from galry.net ↗ and send it to them. This way, your offer to publish in the prescribed manner gets complete.

MLQ #15: How does copying and pasting the 4 template messages count as an offer to publish? What does an “offer to publish” mean?

Tap here to learn the details.

When someone owns a manuscript, they have the legal right to publish it — either by doing it themselves or by giving that right to someone else through a license. That’s what happens here: you’re not buying ownership, but you are being granted the right to publish under specific terms.

Publishing is not a single action — it’s a process. It begins with an offer to publish.

Here’s how it works:

You make an offer to publish — by sharing a set of prewritten messages that explain what you’re publishing, under what license, and how the process works.
Your audience accepts — when someone follows your link, learns about the license, and chooses to receive the published work.
Payment and delivery are handled — by the authorized company acting as your agent, under the agreed terms.

The 4-message sequence is your way of making the offer — in a legally valid and trackable manner. These messages point people to the license terms and this knowledge base. That’s why copying and pasting those specific messages in order is what counts as your “offer to publish.”

In short:

You are using a legally issued license.
You’re following the prescribed method for remote publishing.
The public has a clear opportunity to understand and accept your offer before receiving the content.

MLQ #16: Is this some kind of chain mail or pyramid scheme?

Short answer: No. Tap here for the details.

Although Moka’s open publishing license model uses a peer-to-peer messaging format to spread, it’s not a chain mail or pyramid scheme — legally, functionally, or structurally. Here’s why:

No Recruitment Incentives:

Licensed publishers do not get paid for bringing in other publishers or for forwarding messages. There are:

No referral bonuses
No commission tiers
No downlines or upline rewards

All revenue comes only from the legal publishing of licensed content and the actual sales or usage of that content—not from sign-ups or recruitment. This fundamentally separates it from pyramid schemes or MLMs, which rely on incentivized duplication.

Not a Closed-Loop or Exponential Model:

The system does not depend on endless growth or infinite replication. If someone reads the blog and decides not to publish, nothing breaks. The license still works for others. That’s because the model is built on real content, not on expanding a user base. There is no “loop” of people paying in to fund those who came before. Revenue is generated by publishing intellectual property under a real license, not from participation fees or internal transfers.

Transparent Legal Structure:

Everything is public and defined upfront:

License terms are published and clear.
The company handling payouts discloses its deductions.
Roles (such as administrator, rightsholder, publisher) are contractually defined.
There is no hidden control or manipulation of participants. The company’s role is legal and documented—not covert or exploitative.

Transparent Cost Recovery, Not Centralized Profit Extraction:

The platform’s administor does deduct a portion before distributing profits — but not as centralized profit extraction in the exploitative sense. The deduction covers:

Attorney’s fees
Infrastructure costs
Administration

This is clearly disclosed and functions like a standard service fee (e.g., how Stripe, Patreon, or a record label operates). What remains is net profit, which is paid directly to each licensed publisher. This is best described as centralized administration with transparent cost recovery.

Legal Publishing, Not Message Chaining:

On the surface, repeated message-sharing may resemble chain mail. But the content of the message is what matters: it’s a public legal framework for publishing, not a secret or manipulative scheme.

Think of it like someone forwarding a link to a Creative Commons license, an open-source project, or a public archive—except this one includes a revenue model backed by a license.

Conclusion:

Moka’s licensing framework uses person-to-person communication to share legal publishing rights. That’s where the similarity to chain mailing ends. It does not involve:

Incentivized recruitment
Secret profits or hidden actors
Exponential dependency on new sign-ups
Circular or referral-based earnings

Instead, it offers a transparent, decentralized, and legally grounded method to publish existing intellectual property for profit—without setting up a business, advertising, or relying on recruiting others.

It’s closer to how Creative Commons, open-source licenses, or remote work platforms spread: through informed, voluntary participation—not exploitation.

🚫 What Not to Do

To stay compliant:

Don’t advertise or promote
Don’t use group posts or forums
Don’t mass message or cold DM strangers
Don’t share your publisher ID publicly
Don’t act like a sales agent or recruiter

Following the 4-message sequence and avoiding these pitfalls keeps your publishing activity 100% lawful.

🔔 Important Reminder: Keep Your License Valid

To maintain your publishing rights:

Before your license expires, purchase any extended-license product from the galry.net shop ↗.
This completes your executory consideration — the legal requirement that allows you to publish now and pay later.

Step 3: Receive Payouts

Log in to galry.net ↗ and go to Account > Payouts.
Link your bank account or preferred payout method.
Receive your earnings as per the payout policy.

Payouts are handled by the administrator, subject to applicable laws and policies. As long as your license is valid and properly used, your payouts are guaranteed under the framework.

MLQ #17: How are profits and fees handled in this licensing model?

Tap here to find out.

The extended license to publish is bundled into the purchase price of the licensed work. Licensees may obtain the license with a legally binding promise to pay for using the license within 30 days. This is done by purchasing a copy of the licensed work.

When a copy of the licensed work is sold under Moka’s publishing framework, payment gateway fees and transaction taxes are deducted, and the remaining revenue generated from the sale amount is considered the publisher’s gross profit. This is distributed according to a structured process that ensures all contributors and service providers are compensated fairly and transparently. You may read section 2.2 of the white paper for a detailed breakdown of the gross profits.

In a nutshell, here’s how it works:

The gross profit from each sale is used to cover a range of costs and obligations, including:

Operational Costs:

Expenses for web hosting, content production, assembly, packaging, storage, and product transportation.

Technical and Financial Services:

Fees for web development, banking services, accounting, and other necessary business infrastructure.

Royalties:

A percentage of the gross profit is paid to the original copyright owners of the licensed works.

Professional Fees:

Compensation for the legal professionals who structure and manage international commercial and IP transactions.

Management Service Fees:

Payments to the firms responsible for overseeing day-to-day internal operations of the licensing system.

Agency Fees:

Compensation for the legal entity that serves as the authorized agent carrying out payment processing and deliveries.

Publisher’s Profits:

Net profits arising out of successful distributions are paid to licensed remote publishers who exercise their legal right to publish the work. These payouts are made as per the payout policy ↗ after all relevant costs and taxes are deducted or withheld.

Administrator’s Reimbursement:

Any remaining balance (after all other deductions) goes to the administrator as reimbursement for his role in coordinating and maintaining the licensing system.

This system ensures that every party involved—from creators and legal professionals to remote publishers and administrative firms—is compensated based on clear, transparent terms built into the legal structure of the license itself.

How It Works (in simple terms)

When you post the templates in the prescribed manner, you’re making an offer to publish. The offer includes the link to this blog post that explains the license.

When someone gets the license by entering your publisher ID, that counts as legal acceptance of your offer. Once accepted, the backend system — run by the company behind galry.net — handles payments and delivery for you, acting as your authorized agent. This is unlike the traditional publishing models where the publisher, whether a publishing company or an individual, would have to take on the burden of fulfilling orders, shipping, and payment processing.

You remain the publisher. The company simply fulfills your rights and obligations under the license. It’s all by the book — but feels as simple as using a digital tool. That’s how a complex legal process becomes something you can use in minutes.

This structure breaks down a complex legal process (offer, acceptance, payment, and delivery) into a few practical steps. No legal training required.

MLQ#18: What is the exact framework of this licensing model?

Tap here to find out.

This model is built on well-established legal foundations. Please read the white paper ↗ for full legal and structural details. It relies on various publications by the World Intellectual Property Organization, as well as several international treaties, conventions, and copyright laws.

The model is based on:

Non-exclusive copyright licensing
International IP laws and treaties
Agency principles in commercial law
Executory consideration in contract law

✳️ This model clears rights from the owner to the publisher through a license prepared by an attorney.

✳️ It transfers the artistic and intellectual value of the licensed work from the publisher to the client.

✳️ It moves the economic value from the client to the publisher, turning intellectual rights into tangible results.

✳️ It delivers the object (tangible copies of the intellectual property) from the publisher to the client. This is done through a legal entity (registered company) acting as the publisher’s agent, and through 3rd parties such as financial institutions, web hosts, and logistics providers.

✳️ It uses well-established copyright and contract law principles, including executory consideration, which means your legal right to publish is based on a promise to pay — not immediate payment.

✳️ The license provided through this model allows for non-exclusive worldwide rights to publish manuscripts without upfront investment.

✳️ Using this method, you can publish from anywhere in the world and receive payouts — all without needing to register a company, ship items yourself, or make any upfront payment.

✳️ This structure removes barriers, allowing anyone to begin earning through legal publishing regardless of background, location, or resources.

Why It Works

✳️ Legally authorized: You’re not promoting — you’re publishing, backed by the copyright owner.

✳️No production needed: You use pre-existing manuscripts with fine art embedded.

✳️ Built-in profit logic: You’re credited when people inform galry.net (through your unique ID) that you are the publisher.

✳️ Company-backed: The company behind galry.net acts as your agent, handling the technical and legal backend.

✳️ No ads or promotion: Just structured publishing, with clear legal handling.

Final Thoughts: Why This Matters

This model is the result of years of legal, creative, and technical work. It enables anyone, anywhere, to participate in the remote monetization of intellectual property — simply and efficiently.

Instead of selling products, building a business, marketing, or referring, you operate within a ready-made legal structure, directly publishing content under a lawful copyright license, and exercising the right to publish.

By using legal tools like intellectual property licenses, agency agreements, and binding promises to pay, this model removes unnecessary barriers and makes remote publishing accessible to people worldwide — without requiring formal business registration, product development, or advertising. That’s how this parallel legal model simplifies a traditionally complex process — without replacing the old system.

This isn’t a product, a course, or a traditional business opportunity. It’s a legal framework — a publishing model built on licensing rights, not selling products or services.

It’s publishing in its purest legal form: rights, not products; framework, not business; access to publishing, not running a company.

If you’re new, now’s the time to get your license and explore the potential. Set up your account, get licensed, and start publishing in under five minutes — no upfront payment or prior experience is required. Got more questions? Check this FAQ ↗ section on the parent website.

Already publishing? We’d love to hear your experience — share it in the comments!

About the author

Moka (Moeed U. Q., Esq.) is an international commercial and intellectual property lawyer. He created this licensing framework to empower artists, content creators, and remote publishers by making intellectual property monetization accessible to all.