Output rights, and why licences skip them
Output rights are about the video, not the weights. Most people open a licence file wanting to know whether they can sell what the model generates, and in this register that question is frequently not addressed there at all. As of 2026-09-22.
| Place | How often it answers |
|---|---|
| The weights licence | Sometimes |
| A separate policy file | Sometimes |
| The model card | Rarely, and then as guidance |
| A hosted service agreement | Only for that service |
Inclusion rule. Documents a reader might consult about output. A hosted agreement is listed because it is routinely mistaken for terms that cover local use. Order. From the document shipped with the weights outward.
1Silence is the common case and not a permission
Some releases address output explicitly, some are silent, and silence is neither permission nor refusal. Reading it as either is how a production discovers a problem after publishing.
Where material is to be sold or published, the answer usually depends on more than the licence: the jurisdiction, any agreement signed with a service, and what was fed into the model.
2The three layers get collapsed into one
A reader sees a recognised badge at the top of a repository and treats it as the answer for code, weights and output at once. In this register those three are governed by different text more often than not.
Nothing here is a reading of anyone's obligations. The register keeps the factual layer straight: which version, which file, which date, which page.
3What the licence column does and does not carry
The column holds the name in the licence field. Whether that document addresses generated output is not recorded as a separate value, because it would require the register to read the terms rather than quote the field.
One card in the register answers the commercial question in its own text, which is rare enough to be worth a page of its own. Everywhere else the answer lives in a document a reader has to open.
A reading note, not an entry: no vendor value appears on this page. Where the register records this term for a particular release, it is on the licence column and on that family's own page. Nearby terms: Licence tag, Parameter count.