Valuation

What is your data worth to AI?

Answer a few questions and see your estimate in about two minutes, without uploading any data. Adding your files afterwards is optional and makes the value more precise.

  • No data upload
  • No account
  • Free
  • About two minutes

Which company is it?

Optional

Give its website or your work email and we fill in what public data knows, so you answer less. Or skip it and answer yourself.

If you want it sold, we sell it for you

Faster, more likely to sell, and for more than you would get alone.

Faster

Every buyer you approve gets your datasheet on the same day, instead of one buyer at a time.

More likely to sell

Your data goes only to buyers whose published rules it meets, with the questions that stop sales answered first.

For more

Buyers bid against each other, and you see every offer and its terms side by side.

You lose nothing. Only you pay us, and only out of a sale: no sale, no fee. In a sale we run no buyer pays us, so we earn more only when you are paid more. You approve every buyer and every offer, the buyers you already talk to stay yours, and a valuation commits you to nothing.

How the valuation works

Company records go through six layers, in order. Codebases and task sets have models of their own. Where a number is our judgment and not a published figure, the result says so beside it.

1. What has to be true first

Who can sign, who owns the records, whether health, children's or personal financial data is inside, how many identifiers the exports hold, credentials left in code. These hold, cap or exclude a part; they are never averaged into a score.

2. What there is

People and years of records, measured where the exports show them, and which kinds of records exist together: conversations, documents and knowledge, tickets and projects, code with its history, customer records, product and telemetry data, calls and meetings, finance records, engineering and design files, orders and inventory. Buyers price a company by which of these it can show together.

3. What buyers look for

Records linked across systems, how much of the company the records hold (its years and its people), records that show a result, clean records written by people, specialised work and English. Each counts as often as buyers name it in their own words, and each is scored from your files where they were measured, from your answers where not, and in the middle where neither says.

4. The market

Every record of what a whole company's records sold for, were offered or were estimated at (109 today) counts, unless the buyer's own published rules would not take your company. Each is moved to your company with slopes fitted from the buyers' own estimators (each doubling of the head count multiplies the price by 1.47 times; a closed company fetches 0.65 times an operating one), and counts by what it is (a sale, a buyer's offer and an intermediary's figure count 1, 0.5 and 0.25), by its age and by how far it had to be moved. Offers are turned into expected sales by how sales compare with offers among them.

5. Pessimistic, base and optimistic

The pessimistic case is the price a tenth of the weighted records fall below, the optimistic case the price a tenth lie above, both kept within the sales among them. The base sits between the two, placed by the criteria buyers name in their own words, each scored from your files or your answers: on answers alone, about halfway. Public estimators for the same company differ about twentyfold, which is why the cases are far apart.

6. The terms

The same records sold exclusively run about 4 to 5 times a non-exclusive licence; an evaluation-only licence 0.2 to 0.5 times. They are shown side by side, never blended.

Codebases

Buyers turn code into tasks: a reviewed change, the issue behind it and the tests that prove it. A codebase is priced the way they price it, per repository, per reviewed change, per task and as a company's whole code base, from the 25 code prices on record, each times how many of its unit the code holds, and left out where a buyer's own published rules would not take the code (Turing's minimum size, and its rule on code written by people). Where the base lands follows what code buyers name in their own words: tests in CI, reviewed changes tied to their tickets, code written by people, never public, size. Credentials in the code, code written for clients and public code hold it at nothing until settled.

Task sets

A task is a problem with a way to check the answer. A set is priced from the 36 prices per task on record (what labs, vendors and marketplaces pay for one task, and what task builders are paid), those in its own field when there are enough, times how many tasks it holds. Where the base lands follows what task buyers name: graded automatically, running as an environment, never published. Tasks age as models improve, so a set is worth most in the months it is made.

Every other kind of data

Video and footage, Audio and speech, Images, Text and archives, Simulated environments, Robot and physical-world data. A unit price somebody published (an hour of footage, an image, a million words, an environment), times the size you give, tapering as size grows, then adjusted for what moves the price: releases, consent, language, kind of recording. 1,022 public prices sit behind the tool, each linked to where it was read.

When we take a sale on

When the base case is at least $26,000, what a small company's data sold or was priced at on average across the 8 such records in our price ledger, at least one buyer's published rules leave room for the data, someone who can sign is asking, and the rights and any sensitive part can be settled first. When only the optimistic case reaches it, measuring your exports narrows the range and decides. When even that is below, the result says where to go instead.

What no valuation here includes

  1. A buyer has not looked at it

    A buyer names a price only once it has reviewed the data itself, and two buyers reviewing the same data often name different figures.

  2. The rights have not been checked

    Data that cannot be cleared is worth nothing to a buyer, whatever its size. The rights file comes before any buyer.

  3. Exclusivity is not in it

    A buyer pays several times more to be the only one. Whether to sell once at that price or several times at a lower one is decided later.

  4. Health and some personal data are not valued here

    Clinical records and similar data are licensed through specialists with their own rules. We point you to them instead.

What is your data worth to AI? A free valuation | AIData.Broker