Hello
Hello
Ytrium works on new ways for the media to be more successful on the internet and make money. In particular we are focused on generating non-advertising revenues for digital media.
It was set up by Dominic Young in 2011 to help media businesses do better and change their future.
Since then he has been consulting for and advising existing media companies, trade associations, professional bodies and investors, and acting as a negotiator for the media industry.
Between December 2013 and May 2016 Dominic was CEO of The Copyright Hub, bringing a vision for how the internet can function better for creators to a wide and receptive international group of stakeholders. Having turned that vision into reality with ten launched services and hundreds more planned, Dominic has moved back to focus more on commercial endeavours.
More recently he founded Axate, to put some of his ideas into practice. The continued pressure on digital media has highlighted the need for innovation, change and re-thinking more than ever.
He is also an occasional blogger on copyright issues at www.copyrightblog.co.uk, and a more frequent contributor to a number of publications on subjects relating to the media. Some of them are gathered here. He writes, speaks and comments on issues related to the internet, the media and intellectual property, quite often on LinkedIn. He also sometimes reviews gadgets. If you have a gadget you want me to review, please send them.
You can find out more about Dominic here.
If you want to get in touch, please use the (hopefully spam-avoiding) contact link above. Or the email address isn't too hard to guess.
Things we're doing, things we did
Things we're doing, things we did
Agate is the most exciting and scary thing I have ever done. It will change the way media works on the internet, bringing sustainable consumer revenues to the mass market. Still under NDA but get in touch to learn more...
Explaining the work of The Copyright Hub and why it's worth supporting. Sadly (and inexplicably) not defunct. A real shame. The videos can still be found on Vimeo...
My occasionally updated thoughts on copyright and some of the battles of the internet
How I would love to be able to say more. How I would love to have something to link to. But I don't. If we chat I'll tell you a bit more...
This is here because I played a role in guiding the NLA and in particular its e-clips project which has been truly innovative and hugely value creating. It's a company I'm proud to have been involved with
It's not hard to believe that the internet could be better. It's much harder to see how. The key to making things change is to give businesses and users something to move towards - something they can see is better. That way moving away from what they have right now doesn't feel like such a wrench. We help make better.
It's not hard to believe that the internet could be better. It's much harder to see how. The key to making things change is to give businesses and users something to move towards - something they can see is better. That way moving away from what they have right now doesn't feel like such a wrench. We help make better.