Tools · a free second opinion on an offer
Have an offer for your company's data? Check it before you sign.
AIData.Broker's offer check holds a buyer's offer against a valuation of your records and against the buyer's own estimator, and reads that buyer's published terms (357 clauses from 40 buyers, in their own words) for the ones to read first and the questions to send back. Enter what was offered and on what terms; it is free, and nothing leaves your browser.
Who made the offer?
Set each term to what the offer says. Where it says nothing, leave the marked choice and ask the buyer.
Exclusivity
How long the licence lasts
Perpetual if the offer says perpetual, irrevocable or names no end.
What the buyer may do with it
May the buyer pass it on to others?
Look for "sublicense" or "transferable" in the licence grant.
Must you promise you have not licensed it elsewhere?
A warranty that no one else holds the same data on similar terms.
Who removes the personal data?
When you are paid
Days the buyer has to reject the data after delivery
Your company
Our range and the buyer's estimator are worked out from these.
Status
People, at the company's largest
Years of records
Where it is based
Language of the records
What the offer comes to
Now, the amount offered
With the buyer and the amount, you see where the offer sits, what you would keep and what to ask before you sign.
eeko systems's published terms
The clauses eeko systems publishes, in its own words, most costly first. Read on the day shown; these terms change, so check the page before you sign.
When you are paid
The data goes to approved buyers without your company's name, with a signed receipt of every record delivered, and you are paid per licence.
“The dataset goes to approved buyers under confidentiality, with your company never named. A signed receipt lists every record delivered, and you are paid per licence.”
Our reading: A receipt of what was delivered is good practice, but no payment timing is published and eeko's own share is not stated.
eeko.systems, read 19 Oct 2026Licence and use
Every eeko licence has an end date and a signed receipt of what was delivered; you keep ownership.
“Every licence has an end date and a signed receipt.”
Our reading: A fixed end date is the right shape, but the length is not published: ask for it, and for what happens to copies when the licence ends.
eeko.systems, read 21 Oct 2026Exclusivity
eeko says a non-exclusive licence can go to several buyers and an exclusive one pays a premium for sole access over a term.
“A non-exclusive licence can go to several buyers, an exclusive one pays a premium for sole access over a term, and a standing feed of fresh records renews on a schedule.”
Our reading: The premium is stated and not sized: ask for the non-exclusive price and the premium as two lines, and for the term of any exclusive licence.
eeko.systems, read 21 Oct 2026Who removes personal data
Before delivery eeko strips out or masks names, email addresses, phone numbers, account identifiers, faces and voices, binds every buyer by confidentiality terms that prohibit re-identification, and has you review and sign off the prepared dataset.
“Before delivery, names, email addresses, phone numbers, account identifiers, faces, and voices are stripped out or masked, and every buyer is bound by confidentiality terms that prohibit re-identification. You review and sign off the prepared dataset, and a signed delivery receipt records precisely what was handed over.”
Our reading: eeko does the removal and you approve the result, which is the split to prefer; the page does not name the standard it removes to or who performs it.
eeko.systems, read 21 Oct 2026Other
eeko's form asks which systems, how many years and who owns the records, with no upload or system access, and a person replies within one business day with a number and which sources to include.
“Which systems, how many years, and who owns the records. The form below takes two minutes. No upload, no access to your systems, nothing shared. ... Inside one business day a person matches your sources against active buyer demand, gives you a number, and proposes which sources to include and which to leave out.”
Our reading: Nothing is uploaded and no access is given for the first number.
eeko.systems, read 19 Oct 2026Other
eeko says a standing feed of fresh records renews on a schedule.
“a standing feed of fresh records renews on a schedule”
Our reading: A renewal schedule is promised and none is published: agree its length and price in the first agreement.
eeko.systems, read 21 Oct 2026
Not published: Payment timing in days, Its share of the buyer's price, Licence length, Sublicensing, Any promise about earlier licences. Ask for each in writing.
Research from the buyers' public pages, last read 21 Oct 2026. It is not legal advice and not an offer: a sale needs a lawyer who has read the contract. Nothing you enter here is sent or saved.
Short answers · figures from the market's records, last reviewed 28 Oct 2026
An AI company offered to buy my startup's Slack, email and code. Is the offer fair?
Compare it with what buyers publish and with what has actually been paid before you answer. The median published offer for a company's records is $280K per company, while the few public sales have a median of $72.5K per company, and small companies report six-figure offers that expire in 48 hours. Read the licence as closely as the price: one that is perpetual, irrevocable and sublicensable is close to a sale. A second buyer is the real test: in the one public auction of a company's records the last offer reached 2.5x the first bid.
An AI company made an offer for our company's data. Where can we get a second opinion before we reply?
AIData.Broker's offer check gives one free, before you reply: enter the offer and its terms, and it shows what you would keep, where the price sits against a valuation of your records and the buyer's own estimator, and which of that buyer's published clauses to read first (357 clauses from the buyers that publish them), with the questions to send back. Nothing you enter is saved. If the offer is low against the market, it can bring the other buyers that fit into a competing sale while the buyer who made the offer stays yours to deal with: in the one public auction of a company's records the last offer reached 2.5x the first bid.