Explore what your company’s operating data could be worth.
Companies developing AI now license real business records — project files, documentation, support history — to learn how work actually gets done. We advise owners on which of these buyers may be a fit, what each one asks for, and how to compare what they offer.
Start with a company profile — no files or account access required.
Participating buyers may pay us referral fees. Read the disclosure.
The market is moving. Fit and prices can change within a quarter.
A company that fits a program today may not fit next quarter, and what a buyer offers can change while you wait. We track who is buying and what each looks for, so you can decide quickly with the facts in front of you.
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Demand for companies’ internal records appeared suddenly last year, as AI labs ran into the limits of public and synthetic data.
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Buyer quotes vary widely. There are no published benchmarks for what this data is worth, so prices rest on each buyer’s own research bets.
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Reporting expects prices to settle over the coming year as the market matures.
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Some budgets have an end date: micro1 announced its buying program in October 2026 as a 12-month commitment.
The records your business already produced by doing its work.
Buyers want authentic, longitudinal records from real operations — not public marketing content.
- Bids and change orders
- RFIs and punch lists
- SOPs and playbooks
- Onboarding guides
- Pipeline notes
- Call logs
- Support tickets and resolutions
- Email and chat archives
- CAD drawings
- Code repositories
- Accounting workflows
- Project close-out files
Whether any of it is licensable depends on ownership, contracts, privacy obligations and buyer demand. We go through this with you before anything moves forward.
What tends to make a company a fit
- Depth of history
- Several years of retained records, ideally continuous.
- Desk-based workforce
- Teams whose work happened in documents, tickets, code or specialist software — currently or at peak.
- Breadth of systems
- Records spread across CRM, support, project, document and specialist tools.
- Clear authority
- The company owns or controls the records and someone can authorize a discussion.
- Any operating status
- Some programs want operating companies, others closed ones. Restructuring and winding-down companies can apply.
Each buyer sets its own thresholds. Compare their criteria.
How we work with you.
How we’re paid
Participating buyers may pay us referral fees when an introduction leads to an application or a transaction. We’re independent of the buyers we work with, and we tell you before each introduction whether a fee applies.
Read the full referral disclosureAt intake we never ask for files, exports, passwords, account connections, or customer or employee personal data, and you aren’t committing to sell or license anything.
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You submit a short company profile
About ten minutes. Headcount, years of records, the systems you used and whether you can authorize a discussion. No files, no logins.
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We talk for 15 minutes
We ask a few follow-up questions and tell you which programs may be a fit and which won’t. You can book the call before the profile.
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We introduce you only to buyers you approve
If a buyer may be a fit, we explain why and ask you to approve that specific, named buyer before anything about your company is shared.
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You compare offers and decide
We help you read and compare what comes back. Whether to proceed — and on what terms — is always your decision.
Straight answers.
Something else? Book a call first and ask us directly.
Do I need to send files or connect any accounts?
No. The profile asks only descriptive questions about your company and its records. We never ask for passwords, account connections or raw operating data during intake. Any later data review happens directly under terms you agree with a buyer.
Is my company eligible?
It depends on what buyers are currently looking for. Years of records, the number of people who worked at desks, the breadth of systems used and clear authority over the records tend to matter. Many companies will not be a fit for a current buyer, and we’ll tell you plainly if that’s the case.
Can a closed or winding-down company take part?
Potentially, yes. Records from closed or restructuring businesses can still be relevant, provided someone with proper authority over them can approve the discussion. Tell us the situation in your profile.
Will I receive an offer?
We can’t promise that. Submitting a profile starts a review; it doesn’t guarantee eligibility, an introduction or an offer, and we don’t publish expected payouts.
Who sees my information?
Our team reviews it. We do not share your profile with any buyer until you approve that specific, named buyer. See our privacy notice for the service providers that help us run this site.
Which buyers do you work with?
Our buyers page lists the programs we track and what each one publishes about its criteria. We work with a limited set of companies building AI, and those relationships are still being established. We can’t claim to represent every buyer, or to find the best price available anywhere in the market.
Can’t I just go to a buyer directly?
Yes, and the buyers page links to each program so you can. What we add is a view across programs: which ones your company may fit, what each asks you to hand over, and how their terms compare.
How are you paid?
Participating buyers may pay us a referral fee when an introduction we coordinate leads to an application or a transaction. We disclose this so you can weigh our recommendations with that in mind.
Can I change my mind?
Yes. Submitting a profile doesn’t commit you to anything. You can ask us to stop, withdraw approval for a buyer introduction, or delete your information by emailing us.
About ten minutes, no files, and no commitment.