01One minute, then one business day
Tell us about your company.
Three details in the form. We review the fit and reply within one business day.
For companies with 30+ employees
AI companies pay
for your SOPs.
Typical deals run $200K to $2M. Process docs, knowledge bases, support records. We help you license what your team already wrote.
Typical range $200K–$2MNo upfront feesYou keep ownership
Start here
See what’s
possible.
Tell us a little about your company. We’ll review the fit and get back to you within one business day.
A good starting point:
- 30 or more employees
- Documented, repeatable workflows
- Records in English
No files to upload. No system access.
Just a conversation to see if there’s a fit.
Is your company a fit?
Three details. About one minute.
What buyers look for
Already part of
your business.
Your everyday work creates useful knowledge. These are some of the records buyers may be interested in.
01Processes & knowledge
- SOPs & process documentation
- Knowledge bases & internal wikis
- Internal communications
02Support & decisions
- Support tickets & QA workflows
- Project & task histories
- Operational decision records
03Business operations
- CRM & sales playbooks
- Finance & accounting procedures
- Legal & contract workflows
04Engineering & AI
- Engineering documentation
- Bug tracking & resolutions
- Human feedback on AI outputs
Publicly reported deals
What data has
sold for.
Deals we work on run from $200K to $10M, and most land between $200K and $2M. These examples come from public filings, court records, press reporting, and another advisory firm’s published outcomes. Company names are omitted, and none are our clients.
- Minimum deal size$200Kfor companies we take on
- Upper end of our range$10Ma large enterprise archive at auction
- One advisory firm’s published range$100K–$2M+for 25 to 2,000+ staff
- Intake to payment30–60 daysper that firm’s published process
- A freight and logistics company$850K340 employees, eight years of operations records: workspace, team chat, CRM, and support tickets.See the case studies
- An industrial manufacturer$1.1M760 employees, twelve years of engineering tickets, documentation, and ERP records. 41 days from scoping call to payment.See the case studies
- A healthcare administration group$1.4M1,180 employees, eleven years of administrative records, with patient-identifying information removed first.See the case studies
- A financial services firm$2M2,400 employees, twelve years of meeting transcripts, workspace documents, and data warehouse exports.See the case studies
- A medical imaging providerSeven figuresNet new revenue in under a year from de-identified studies licensed through a marketplace.Read the case study
- A national broadcaster$1M+ in 6 monthsTens of thousands of hours of programme archive licensed through an aggregator on a revenue share.See the case studies
- A 13-year-old transcription companySix figuresHundreds of thousands of dollars for its chat, email, ticket, and document archive after winding down.Read the case study
- An airline$10MWinning auction bid for de-identified emails, chats, code, and operating records in 2026. A rival $12.5M offer followed.Read the case study
Published payout ranges by company size
Ranges as published by an advisory firm, wind-down brokers, and court records. They are not our estimates. A buyer’s offer for your records may be higher, lower, or none.
| Headcount | Published range | Typical close | Usually includes | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 25–100 | $100K–$500K | $350K | Workspace, email, and support archives from about a decade of operations | One advisory firm’s published table |
| 100–500 | $450K–$1.2M | $800K | Adds CRM history, ticketing, and multi-team project tracking | One advisory firm’s published table |
| 500–2,000 | $1M–$1.8M | $1.4M | Multi-region workspace plus engineering and data warehouse exports | One advisory firm’s published table |
| 2,000+ | $1.8M–$2M+ | $2M+ | Full enterprise archive with long retention and rich metadata | One advisory firm’s published table |
| Large enterprise, at auction | $10M–$12.5M | — | About 100 million emails, 500 million chat records, code, and operating records | Court filings, 2026 |
See all case studies Past transactions do not indicate what a buyer may offer for your records.
How it works
Four steps between your records
and a buyer’s payment.
No files to upload and no system access. We handle the profile, the introductions, and the coordination. You decide at every step.
02Typically the first week
A 15-minute call and a short agreement.
We discuss your records and constraints. If there’s a fit, a short agreement sets out our percentage, paid only after you are paid.
03Days to weeks, set by each buyer
Introductions and buyer review.
We prepare your company profile and submit it to matching buyers. Each runs its own review and decides whether to make an offer.
0430–60 days after intake, per buyers’ published timelines
Sign, deliver, get paid.
Compare offers with our help, sign directly with the buyer, and deliver from your own systems. You’re paid as milestones are met. We’re paid after you.
See the typical timeline, day by day
- Day 0Fit request. Company name, work email, and headcount. About one minute. No credentials, exports, or engineering work.
- Day 1Our reply. We confirm fit or explain why not, and offer a time for a 15-minute call.
- Days 1–5Qualification call. Your records, the systems they live in, the years covered, and any client, contract, or privacy constraints. Nothing is shared with a buyer.
- Days 3–10Agreement and profile. A short agreement with us: our percentage of what you’re paid, paid after you’re paid, no upfront fee, no obligation to accept an offer. We prepare your company profile and data summary from what you tell us.
- Days 7–14Introductions. We submit your profile to more than one matching buyer and name each one before we do.
- Days 10–30Buyer review and valuation. Each buyer runs its own process, which may include an application, an AI-assisted interview, a discovery call on scope and privacy, and sample review. One buyer publishes a written valuation range within three business days of intake. Buyers can decline.
- Days 20–40Offer and contract. We help you compare commercial terms across offers. Your own counsel reviews the contract. You sign directly with the buyer, or you don’t.
- Days 30–60Anonymization, delivery, payment. The buyer removes personal information, you approve what leaves your systems, and you deliver directly to them. Payment follows delivery milestones. Our percentage comes out of what you receive, never before.
Day ranges are typical, not promised. Steps from buyer review onward follow buyers’ published timelines and depend on your records and the buyer’s review. If no deal closes and you are not paid, you owe us no fee.
A few things to know
Your questions,
answered.
Why would an AI company pay for our records?
Business records show how work happens in practice: how a team resolves a support ticket, follows a process, or makes an operational decision. AI companies license records like these to train their systems. Whether yours are a fit depends on each buyer’s needs and review.
How much could our company earn?
Compensation is proposed by the buyer, based on the size, quality, uniqueness, and complexity of what you have. We don’t estimate payouts before review. Published ranges and publicly reported deals, from $10,000 to nine figures, are on our case studies page. If a buyer makes an offer, you see the terms in full before deciding. Payment comes from the buyer as milestones are met.
What does it cost to work with you?
No upfront fee, setup fee, or retainer. We’re paid a percentage of what you’re paid, only after you’re paid. We may also receive compensation from buyers for introductions, which we disclose before any introduction. If no deal closes and you’re not paid, you owe us no fee.
Do you ever receive or store our data?
No. We never receive, store, or resell your business data. We assess what you have through conversation, prepare your profile, and guide introductions. You deliver any agreed records directly to the buyer, from your own systems. We do not need your passwords.
How are privacy and ownership handled?
You keep ownership. Every deal is scoped in your own agreement with the buyer. Buyers we work with typically define with you what is in scope, what is never shared, redaction and anonymization, retention and deletion, and sample review before use. Your signed agreement controls these terms.
You are responsible for having the right to license your data; we help you assess that first. We don’t ask for customer lists.
More questions
What if our records include client or sensitive information?
Client contracts, NDAs, and applicable privacy requirements may limit what you can license. We help you identify potential constraints before an introduction. Records you cannot license should stay out of scope. Have your own counsel review rights and the buyer agreement.
What are we committing to?
Submitting this form only starts a conversation. If there’s a fit, a short agreement with us explains our compensation. It does not require you to accept a buyer or an offer. You review every offer, sign directly with the buyer, and can decline. Nothing moves without your signature.
How much time will this take?
We reply to your request within one business day, and start with a 15-minute call. We handle the company profile, introductions, and process coordination. Your team’s time and the overall timeline depend on your records, buyer review, and any preparation or delivery needed. One advisory firm publishes 30 to 60 days from intake to payment for a straightforward licence. We discuss timing on the call.
Who are the buyers, and can we apply directly?
AI companies we work with that license business records for training. We name potential buyers before any introduction. We are not their agent or representative.
Yes, buyers accept direct applications. Our role is to assess readiness, approach multiple buyers when there’s a match, help compare and negotiate offers, and run the process.
Is our company a fit?
The strongest starting point is 30 or more employees, established and repeatable workflows, and documentation in English. US companies currently have more buyer options; we also consider the UK, Canada, and other Western markets. Companies under 30 employees, those with little written process, or records you don’t have the right to license are usually not a fit. Buyers make the final decision.
Could our processes end up with a competitor?
The buyers we work with license records for AI training. What a buyer may do with those records is set out in your agreement with them. We help you review the commercial terms, and recommend your own counsel review the contract. If the permitted uses don’t work for you, you don’t sign.