Press

Licensing deals with AI developers are projected to reach about $20 billion this year and could double next year. In this week’s HBR Executive Agenda, editor Adi Ignatius speaks with Dan Neely, CEO of Vermillio, about how businesses can assess whether their data is valuable and robust enough to license.

UGA talent agency uses AI to fill the capacity gap and help support actors with tasks around the clock. As the use of artificial intelligence in entertainment rises, companies like Vermilio are working to protect clients’ likenesses.

The likeness of Dr. Rachel Goldman, a psychologist and media figure, was recently used in a fake endorsement for a weight-loss product involving “pink salt.” As deepfake scams increase, Vermillio Chief Strategy Officer, Kathleen Grace shares her insights.

Creators are becoming more concerned about Google using their content for AI training. Vermillio Chief Strategy Officer, Kathleen Grace, shares her thoughts.

An LA woman lost thousands in a deepfake scam impersonating General Hospital actor Steve Burton. Kathleen Grace, Chief Strategy Officer at Vermillio, offers insights in the latest ABC 7 story.

Universal Studios says it doesn’t train AI platforms, but in reality, it’s still giving AI the rights to use its content. In a recent Vulture article, Vermillio CEO Dan Neely explains how their AI warnings are basically useless.