Go90 is the name Verizon has chosen for its upcoming mobile video service.
According to Variety, which pulled the name and other information from a website that has since been taken down, Go90 will offer “live music, exclusive events, best of web content, sports, prime time and more” and will allow users to watch “full length shows and short highlights, all for free.”
Verizon has already announced content partnerships with DreamWorks, Scripps Networks, ESPN, Vice and more. The report indicates that other partners include FOX, AMC, Comedy Central, Nickelodeon and the NFL, though Verizon has not confirmed any of those deals.
A Verizon spokesperson told Variety that the content listing on the site is inaccurate.
If Go90 ends up being free, Verizon may still reserve some content as exclusives for its customers.
Verizon has slowly been revealing details about its over-the-top (OTT) service. The company confirmed the service will use an ad-supported video distribution model.
Read more: Life after CableCARD
Verizon recently finished its $4.4 billion acquisition of AOL, a transaction that gives Verizon access to AOL’s ad-insertion technology as well as various media channels including the Huffington Post.