Accounting firms
Workpapers, ledger reconciliations and client correspondence
Read the guide →Compare the programs that license company records for AI, understand their terms, and prepare your company profile.
Optional estimate report by email. No buyer application or business-record upload.
Signing, delivery or acceptance?
Percentage, deductions and timing?
Compare payment, scope, exclusivity and permitted uses
Records can show how work moves from a request to a decision and a result. Explore the questions specific to your business.
Workpapers, ledger reconciliations and client correspondence
Read the guide →Requests for information, change orders, schedules and inspection logs
Read the guide →Appointment workflows, stock ordering and administrative procedures
Read the guide →Catalog updates, fulfillment events, returns and support tickets
Read the guide →Dispatch histories, service notes, estimates and job completion records
Read the guide →Policy-servicing workflows, renewal queues and operational correspondence
Read the guide →Incident tickets, change requests and resolution runbooks
Read the guide →Administrative workflows, billing processes and appropriately cleared matter metadata
Read the guide →Start small, clarify the scope, then compare proposals on equal terms.
Outline your industry, systems and retained history without sending the underlying records.
Prepare a profile →Confirm the contracting entity, which records it needs, and how a sample would be handled.
How offers work →Put payment milestones, exclusivity, costs and permitted uses alongside the headline amount.
Review an offer →Public programs describe different routes to a license. A marketed range, a listing price and an actual transaction are different evidence.
A provider agrees a defined license with the owner. Payment may still depend on acceptance.
Read the evidence →An intermediary can help place records without being the ultimate buyer or model developer.
Read the evidence →A listed dataset is available for sale; listing does not establish demand or a completed payout.
Read the evidence →Providers on the same fields, ordered alphabetically. Each profile links the official evidence.
| Next step | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Appen [source]Direct licensing | SOPs, decisions, CRM, finance and warehouse records | Enterprises with operational history; wind-downs considered | Negotiated fee on acceptance; preparation costs covered | Not publicly verifiedRange source ↗ | 19 Oct 2026 | Profile →Official program ↗ |
| Avelence [source]Intermediary | Chat, email, documents, CRM, projects and code history | Retained company records; selected partner sets criteria | Partner-negotiated milestones; free initial profile | $160K–$500K example: 20 US employees, 10 years of recordscalculator example; not an offerRange source ↗ | 19 Oct 2026 | Profile →Official program ↗ |
| Corpus [source]Direct licensing | Enterprise email, chat, meetings, documents and system exports | Enterprise archives; published size examples start at 25 staff | On delivery confirmation; larger deals may use tranches | $100K–$2M+ across published company-size bandsprovider-reported engagement rangesRange source ↗ | 19 Oct 2026 | Profile →Official program ↗ |
| DataVendor (HUD) [source]Marketplace | Private code, raw-data bundles and HUD tasksets | Clear licensing rights and supply meeting listing requirements | Buyer purchase required; confirm current fees and payout timing | $5K+ codebase baseline in HUD's June 2026 guidedated provider pricing; not a current universal payoutRange source ↗ | 19 Oct 2026 | Profile →Official program ↗ |
| Defined.ai [source]Marketplace | Audio, video, images, text, multimodal and technical datasets | Data owners or aggregators passing rights and quality checks | Licensing fees from marketplace sales; split negotiated | Not publicly verifiedRange source ↗ | 19 Oct 2026 | Profile →Official program ↗ |
| FileYield [source]Marketplace | Business text, sector datasets, industrial and sensor records | Authorized sellers with independently established licensing rights | Buyer and seller arrange payment; platform does not process it | Not publicly verifiedRange source ↗ | 19 Oct 2026 | Profile →Official program ↗ |
Scroll sideways to see every column. Published figures are provider claims, not offers or verified payouts.
Compare all 25 providers →There are public programs for licensing private business records, code and other datasets. A public invitation shows that a route exists; it does not prove that your archive will attract an offer.
Read the guide →Exclusions should be defined and agreed before sampling or delivery. A provider may accept a narrower package, change its proposed price or decide it is not useful.
Read the guide →Potentially, if the business has the necessary rights, can lawfully disclose the records and finds a suitable counterparty. Ownership of the business alone does not answer every data-rights question.
Read the guide →A license can preserve ownership while granting use rights, but the signed agreement determines what happens. Some transactions assign assets or grant broad, lasting rights.
Read the guide →A proposal usually moves through fit, diligence, defined scope, contract and delivery. Payment may depend on acceptance rather than the initial expression of interest.
Read the guide →Methods depend on the data and proposed use. Removing names may help, but identifying information can remain in free text, attachments, metadata and combinations of fields.
Read the guide →Describe your systems and retained history to get a report with preparation priorities and clear uncertainty.
Get estimate report Receive an informational report by email. No records upload or marketing subscription.