The data on the table
Sell company data to AI: the records buyers name
Updated
Here are the records AI data buyers and brokers name on their own pages, in each one's words, and what the same pages leave out.
Set out my deal terms Tell us what data the company holds and what kind of deal it would accept. We read your answers against the published terms and reply with the buyers whose terms fit.
The records each buyer names
- Nyne: "CRM, HR, ERP, and support records from the core systems teams operate in every day."
- micro1, on its data estimate page: "SOPs, knowledge bases, internal documentation, CRM data, project histories, and QA processes"
- Grepped: "Your team's tools, connected read-only. Messages, docs, tickets, code, and records."
- Maryah: "Maryah licenses the emails, sales records and support tickets you choose to share, with identifying details removed and terms you approve."
- Troveo, on its home page: "Turn your company's email, chat, CRM, tickets, and files into recurring revenue." On its business data page: "Complete conversation threads with participants and replies intact"
- SimpleClosure, on its Asset Hub page, offers to help startups "monetize their assets, like SourceCode or WorkspaceData".
- OpenAI: "We're interested in large-scale datasets that reflect human society and that are not already easily accessible online to the public today."
What the same pages leave out
The pages of 13 of the 14 parties say something about the data they take, yet on the pages read 12 do not say whether a deal is a one-off payment or a share of sales, and 12 do not say whether it is exclusive. A company can learn which systems a buyer wants read well before it learns the price.
Before any records move
Mercor and Maryah describe anonymised or de-identified records, and Grepped a read-only connection. Settle the payment, the exclusivity and how identifying details are removed in writing, then decide which buyer earns a data room.