Useful work starts with the right connection.
We welcome conversations with people and organisations who share an interest in better information, thoughtful technology and relevant audiences.
For publishers.
Explore how useful editorial content, discoverability and owned media systems can support a publication’s purpose. Potential conversations include content architecture, knowledge relationships and audience development.
Publishing collaborationsFor technology providers.
Discuss technology that can improve information discovery, conversational engagement or measurement. We consider audience fit, reliability and responsible implementation alongside technical possibilities.
Technology partnershipsFor businesses and referral partners.
Relevant connections can help audiences find an appropriate next step. Any referral, distribution or commercial arrangement should be transparent, clearly scoped and appropriate for the audience.
There is no open affiliate programme or implied commercial arrangement on this website. Please introduce your organisation and the specific opportunity you see.
Frequently asked questions
Who can discuss a partnership with AISA?
Publishers, technology providers and businesses with a relevant audience or information problem can introduce an idea. The partnership pages describe possible areas of conversation rather than existing endorsements.
What publishing collaborations are relevant?
Potential discussions include editorial systems, content architecture, discoverability and audience development. A clear audience and credible editorial purpose are useful starting points.
What technology partnerships are relevant?
Potential discussions include reliable knowledge retrieval, intelligent engagement and measurement. Intended use, documentation, safeguards and implementation requirements matter alongside features.
Does AISA have an open affiliate programme?
This website does not offer an open affiliate programme. Any referral, distribution or commercial arrangement needs a separate discussion and should be transparent and appropriate for the audience.
What should a partnership introduction include?
Introduce your organisation, the audience you work with, the specific opportunity and the collaboration you have in mind. Link to public information and avoid confidential material in the initial message.
Tell us where the connection is.
Introduce your organisation, the audience or problem you work with, and what you would like to explore together.