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A free check against the buyer programmes that publish their terms.
AI developers pay for the records companies create in their daily work: emails, documents, support tickets and project histories. Buyers that publish their terms state payments of $100,000 to $3 million or more for an approved company archive. This check shows which programmes your data may fit.
Five questions. The result shows which published buyer programmes your data may fit and what they say they pay.
Buyers pay for records that show how real work gets done, which they cannot collect from the public web.
See also: How to sell data to AI companies · Published AI data deals
See also: Data de-identification
| Programme | Who qualifies | What buyers state they pay |
|---|---|---|
| Enterprise data | 30 or more full-time employees, any industry; US first, then other Western markets | $100,000 to $3,000,000 or more per approved data package |
| Closed companies | Companies that have closed, in more than ten countries | $100,000 to $3,000,000 or more per approved data package |
| Large companies | 100 or more employees | Agreed directly, not published |
Tell us where you are and where you want to be.
[email protected]
+44 7563 115980 (phone and WhatsApp)
Company records almost always contain personal data: names in emails, customer details in tickets. Under UK and EU data protection law, the company needs a lawful basis to share it, and buyers expect it to be removed or transformed first. We de-identify the data before it leaves the company and keep a record of what was done.
Work done for clients is often covered by confidentiality terms. Those records stay out unless the contracts allow their use, or the client agrees. We review this before anything is packaged.
A company that is closing, being sold or restructuring often holds years of records with no further use to the business. Licensing them can return value to the owners or creditors. Insolvency practitioners and buyers of companies should check what the archive is worth before it is deleted.
It depends on volume, years, quality and what the records cover. Buyers that publish their terms state $100,000 to $3 million or more for an approved company archive. The final figure follows the buyer’s own checks.
AI developers and the data companies that supply them. Some run open programmes with published terms; others buy through direct agreements.
Usually not. Most deals are licences: the buyer may use a defined dataset for set purposes, and the company keeps ownership.
Only after personal details are removed or transformed and the company has a lawful basis to share what remains. Client work covered by confidentiality terms stays out unless the contracts allow it.
Yes. Some buyers run programmes for closed companies. The person who controls the company’s assets, such as a liquidator, needs to agree.