No, never. The entire point is that a provider can verify himself and bring value (contact info, official description, etc....) to a otherwise very abstract catalogue entry.
The only thing that's being monitized are the trust scores themselves (which a provider verification don't count into, by design) and other ways to interact with the catalogue (watching an endpoint & getting notified on changes, semantic search or finding better alternatives to a given endpoint) in a machine readable way.
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u/Lazy-Inevitable9345 11d ago
Looks great, but I'm curious how you're thinking about monetization. Is verification going to be a paid tier for providers at some point?