Adam,
I’ve followed the link to your blog as well as the newsite to further understand the use case. So, from what you’ve written and from what I understood I think this isn’t for sites that really require us to submit email address and other details so that they can later send me material of interest.

Also, this probably isn’t for the sites that offer only subscription based content?

I guess I’d wait for the invite to really understand this

Might want to set border=1 round that image so that it looks like its separate from the text in the post. Kind of hard to tell.

Onward!

Kevin

Mike - Thanks for the kind words.

Pro SEO - Good point; I agree that many sites that wall off content shouldn’t do so. But the thing is, if you don’t get *some* info on reader prefs, it’s hard to make decent money on your ad space. The idea of PrefPass is to help sites get anonymous reader data without any hassles or privacy concerns. And that includes sites that don’t wall off anything! Check out my blog for an example.

Startup - Point well taken; but we’re just in private beta! Give us a chance, we’ll get some “mass market” publishers on board. In the meantime, you can check out an example of how a news site could use PrefPass at YourSuperNews.com.

To everyone who requested an invite, thanks for checking us out! We’re working down the list FIFO…in the meantime, we’ll be posting updates at the PrefPass blog.

How exactly can I avoid registering on say for example, nytimes.com and yet be able to read its content using prefpass?

If a site/service has to suceed with the masses other than the techcrunch crowd, then it needs to solve some real problems.