Updated: who buys company data, October 2026 →
Have an offer? Compare itMethodology
Guide

Does your company’s data qualify?

A readiness check for rights, history, usability and buyer fit.

Updated 19 October 2026 · Sources and methodology

Authority comes first

Find the person who can approve a license and the agreements that govern the records. Possession of a file is not proof that you can license every element in it. Client work, licensed material, employee communications and third-party datasets can carry separate obligations.

History should be demonstrable

Check the oldest exportable record in each system rather than the company’s founding date. Acquisitions, migrations, plan changes and retention settings can create gaps. Record date ranges and missing periods in an inventory.

Useful work has context

Task descriptions are more useful when connected to decisions, revisions and outcomes. Preserve relationships between tickets, messages, documents and attachments where allowed. Isolated exports may be easier to prepare, but lose the context that explains why a decision happened.

A fit assessment is not a guarantee

Providers have different interests and selection criteria. A public eligibility statement is only a starting point. Ask what is required, what is optional, what must be excluded, and how a rejected sample will be deleted or retained.

Sources & further reading

Provider statements are attributed claims, not audited outcomes. Reviewed 19 October 2026.

Your next step

See where your company’s data could fit.

  • Begin with a company description, not an export
  • Review systems, retained history and exclusions
  • Compare the terms before sharing records
Already have a proposal? Compare the terms →

Explore your company data estimate

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.