01
Zero ad units on screen
No creative trafficking, fill-rate gaps, or new interface element competing with your product experience.
Bandwidth monetization SDK
Monetize idle bandwidth, not attention.
Turn unused connectivity into a revenue stream for your app. Your users choose to share. You reward them. P2PSDK handles the metered bandwidth.
- Opt-in only. Revocable at any time.
- No end-user personal data read by the SDK.
- Consent flow designed for GDPR and CCPA review.
Your app. Your users’ choice.
SDK architecture preview
Consent-gated traffic flow
Your app requests explicit consent through P2PSDK. Only an opted-in, online SDK shares eligible idle bandwidth. Declining or revoking consent disables sharing.
YOUR APP P2PSDKIdle bandwidth only
ConsentNot grantedGrantedWithdrawn
TrafficNoneMeteredStopped
Payout basisInactiveEligible usageNo new usage
No sharing without a clear yes.
Before the user accepts, the SDK stays off. No bandwidth is shared.After opt-in, an online SDK can share eligible idle bandwidth. Payout follows your publisher agreement.Declining keeps the SDK off. Revoking consent stops sharing; previously metered usage remains separate.
Supported SDKs
Integration path
From install to first payout in four steps.
The order matters: each step gates the next, and network activity remains disabled until the user explicitly agrees.
- 01
Drop in the SDK
Add the P2PSDK module through your preferred package manager. The integration is designed to stay isolated from the rest of your application stack.
Small SDK surface - 02
Show the consent screen
Open a clear in-app disclosure explaining what is shared, when it runs, and what the user receives. Nothing activates before an explicit opt-in.
Opt-in required - 03
Pool idle bandwidth
Only metered, unused capacity is contributed. Network and device controls cap activity and keep cellular usage disabled by default.
Unused capacity only - 04
Track revenue
View opted-in users, contributed bandwidth, and accrued revenue in the publisher dashboard once production access is enabled.
Continuous reporting
Why app owners add it
Revenue that does not compete with your UX.
No banners, interstitials, or video pre-rolls. The SDK is designed to use eligible idle connectivity after a clear opt-in.
02
Runs alongside your ad stack
Add a separate revenue line without replacing your existing mediation stack on day one.
03
Consent-first by design
Customizable consent copy, localization support, and a persistent opt-out are part of the integration model.
04
Lightweight integration
A small SDK surface and automatic throttling are designed to minimize CPU, battery, and binary impact.
05
Publisher reporting
Review opted-in users, eligible bandwidth, and accrued revenue through a single account dashboard.
06
Reviewable behavior
Documented permissions and network behavior help product, security, and store-review teams assess the integration.
Revenue model
Two payout signals, measured together.
Commercial terms are agreed with each publisher. Eligible opted-in users and contributed bandwidth can both inform the final payout.
Active-user payout
A contracted rate for eligible opted-in users during the reporting period. Counting rules and rates are defined in your publisher agreement.
Payout signal = Eligible opted-in users × contracted user rate
- Predictable baseline tied to your install base
- Reported in the publisher dashboard
- Rates can vary by geography and device class
Bandwidth payout
A metered rate based on eligible idle bandwidth actually contributed, adding upside from well-connected opted-in users.
Payout signal = Eligible bandwidth contributed × contracted rate
- Upside from Wi-Fi-heavy, retained users
- Metered cellular use remains disabled by default
- Automatic controls protect device performance
Selected engineering experience
The hard systems behind a simple integration.
Cross-platform SDKs, distributed networks, and commercial infrastructure. Three anonymized examples of systems delivered by our team.
SDK engineering01
A cross-platform network SDK with one lifecycle contract
How a shared network core and narrow platform adapters turned different application lifecycles into one predictable integration model.
- Shared native core
- Thin platform adapters
- Contract-driven testing
Network operations02
A distributed proxy control plane for operational change
How centralized policy, a separate traffic runtime, and observable deployment workflows made a complex proxy network safer to operate.
- Control and data plane split
- Deterministic routing policy
- Observable operations
Product platform03
A managed proxy platform that connected usage to revenue
How multi-tenant access, entitlement ledgers, billing workflows, and provider operations became one coherent self-service product.
- Multi-tenant permissions
- Idempotent entitlements
- Operations automation
Identifying names, commercial figures, operating scale, and client implementation details are intentionally omitted.
Where it fits
A new revenue line. A familiar app experience.
P2PSDK can run alongside an existing ad stack. The right mix depends on your users, markets, product experience, and commercial terms.
| Dimension | Ads | P2PSDK |
|---|---|---|
| On-screen impact | Visible and competes for attention | No persistent interface element |
| Revenue dependency | Affected by fill rate and market CPMs | Based on contracted eligibility and usage |
| Existing ad revenue | Additional networks can compete in a waterfall | Designed to run as a separate revenue line |
| Predictability | Can vary by season and advertising demand | Commercial rates are defined in the publisher agreement |
| User interruption | May interrupt or displace product content | No interruption after the consent decision |
| Operations | Requires ongoing mediation and creative controls | One SDK, consent flow, and publisher dashboard |
| Market fit | Broad reach across devices and markets | Strongest with connected, retained, opted-in users |
Before you integrate
Questions every integration review should ask.
Straight answers about fit, consent, platform review, and network compatibility before engineering work begins.
Will this get my app flagged or removed from an app store?
No SDK vendor can guarantee a store-review outcome. P2PSDK documents its permissions, consent flow, and network behavior so your product and review teams can assess the integration before submission. Final approval always remains with the platform.
Is there a minimum audience size?
There is no universal integration threshold, but commercial impact scales with eligible opted-in users and connectivity. Smaller apps should review expected economics with the P2PSDK team before committing engineering time.
What app categories require additional review?
Apps aimed primarily at children, regulated financial products, VPNs, proxies, and products with overlapping network behavior require additional eligibility and compliance review before integration.
Can P2PSDK conflict with a VPN or another proxy SDK?
Potentially. Multiple networking SDKs may compete for the same capacity or require overlapping platform permissions. Disclose existing networking components during technical review so compatibility can be assessed first.
Which countries are supported?
Availability depends on current demand, compliance requirements, and payout rails. Request the current coverage list during onboarding instead of relying on a static marketing-page list.
Could this conflict with an internet provider’s terms?
Provider terms differ. The integration must clearly disclose bandwidth sharing, obtain an explicit user decision, and apply configured caps. Users remain responsible for agreements with their connectivity provider.
How long does integration take?
The SDK setup is designed to be compact, but production timing also includes product, security, consent-copy, eligibility, and commercial review. The onboarding team will confirm a schedule for your app and platforms.
Get started
Plan the integration around your release cycle.
Review eligibility, commercial terms, SDK behavior, and consent copy with the team before requesting production access.
Large install base? Include monthly active users so the team can prepare the right commercial review.