We help you sell your data to AI labs.

License it to a buyer that pays for company records (micro1, Handshake AI, Mercor, Turing and Scale AI publish programmes), either directly or through an agent such as AIData.Broker, which puts several buyers in competition. First settle what you may license (customer contracts, the terms of the tools you export from, what you told employees), remove personal data, and describe the data without naming the company; then compare offers on price and on terms. You keep ownership and license the data yourself; the few public sales so far have a median of $72.5K per company.

Yes. AIData.Broker is a sell-side broker for company data and acts for the company selling alone in a sale, for holders based in the United States, the United Kingdom and Canada: it values the data against sourced public prices, settles the rights first, and describes the data to every buyer that fits at once, without naming the company until one is interested and has signed an undertaking. No buyer pays it in a sale it runs. The company keeps ownership and licenses the data itself, and pays a success fee only if a sale closes: 12% of the first $250,000, less above it. The fee and every term of its agreements are published, clause by clause, before anyone signs.

Every price is something somebody else published: a court record, a buyer's own page or named press. Each row links to where it was read and carries the date of the sale or the publication. None is our estimate.

It is arithmetic on those public prices: a unit price range for the kind of data, times the size you enter, adjusted for what the evidence says moves a price. It shows its sources under the result. It is an indication, not an offer.

Of a holder's data, we hold only what it chooses to share with us to value and sell it: its answers and counts, a de-identified sample (whose text we do not store: we delete it once it is measured and our judgment of the lot has read it), the rights file, the datasheet and the facts of the documents it adds for verification. We use these for that holder, under the agreements it accepts, and its counts also, without its name and combined with other holders' figures, in the market statistics every valuation is priced from. We also keep what public records and our own checks say about a holder, as the Privacy Policy describes. We do not buy a holder's data, take ownership of it, or license or sell it in our own name. The holder, or a provider it chooses, delivers the data to the buyer, and the buyer pays the holder.

The holder pays us a fee fixed in the mandate, and only if a sale closes. Besides that, a buyer pays us only through its own published referral programme when we introduce you to it, out of its own money: you see the most it may pay us before we introduce you, and which buyer it is once we have. The fee is 12% of the first $250,000 you are paid, less above that. Several buyers pay whoever introduces a company to them. Where a buyer that fits your data runs such a programme, we introduce you through it: it pays us its published payout on top of our fee, out of its own money. You see the most any of them may pay us before we introduce you, and which buyer each is once we have, and you can ask us to stop at any time. Any other payment a buyer offers for introducing you we decline, tell you about, and ask for in your price instead.