AI DATA LICENSING FOR BUSINESS OWNERS
Your next revenue stream could already be on file.
You built the expertise. Your records captured it.
Explore what licensing that knowledge for AI could mean for your business.
Five quick questions, then contact details. No files to upload.
See what’s inside your businessQuestions about your business.Tell us about the records you already have.
Business files to upload.Start with what you know about your records.
Your records stay with you.No system connections or data exports to start.
BUILT FROM REAL WORK
Your team already
did the hard part.
The tickets you resolved. The projects you delivered. The processes you improved. Start with records that explain how the work got done.
SUPPORT HISTORY
The reasoning behind the resolution.
Resolved tickets and runbooks can capture the investigation, decisions, and fixes that a final answer leaves out.
Explore the MSP guideIllustrative examples. Suitability depends on rights, quality, and intended use.Support / Resolved ticket
Storefront sync investigation
Inventory updates were not reaching the storefront.
The team traced the delay to duplicate sync jobs.
The schedule was corrected and the fix documented.
Context worth keeping.already documented.
YOUR FREE FIRST STEP
Get a clear next step.
Before you share
a single file.
Five questions turn a broad idea into a practical preparation checklist for your business.
- Identify the records to put in your inventory.
- Surface questions about access and permissions.
- Download your next steps and bring them to your team.
Results immediately. No email gate.
YOUR DATA-READINESS CHECKLIST
A starting point
you can act on.
EXAMPLE OUTPUTSources, formats, and years of history.
Who can authorize a license—and for what.
Sensitive categories and possible exclusions.
FROM RECORDS TO A DECISION
See the opportunity.
Define the boundaries.
A good licensing conversation starts with a clear picture of what exists, what matters, and what can be considered.
- 01
Describe the collection.
Record types, source systems, and history. A description is enough to start.
- 02
Keep the context.
Preserve the decisions and outcomes that make the records understandable.
- 03
Set a proposed scope.
Review permissions, sensitive information, and the intended use before sharing.
See what’s already there.
Locate support histories, project records, and operating guides across your business.
ALREADY HAVE A PROPOSAL?
Understand the deal
behind the number.
Put the fees, permitted uses, payment triggers, and obligations beside the offered price. Know what you are being asked to agree to.
Read the offer-comparison guidePRACTICAL HELP, RIGHT NOW
Go into the conversation
with better questions.
STRAIGHT ANSWERS
Before you
take the next step.
More context, fewer unknowns.
How do I request an estimate?
Answer five questions about your business and records, then add your contact details. We save your answers as an estimate request. Any estimate requires review of the collection, licensing rights, proposed scope, and potential buyer demand; the questionnaire does not generate an automatic dollar value.
What does the free check give me?
A practical checklist based on five answers about your records, history, access, permissions, and sensitive information. You can view and download it immediately without giving us your email. It is a preparation tool, not a valuation or a buyer offer.
What could my business data be worth?
That depends on its quality, depth, rights, and relevance to an actual buyer. A price estimate needs a defined collection and evidence of demand. Start by understanding what you have; evaluate any payment alongside the permitted uses, preparation costs, and continuing obligations.
Do I need to upload files or connect my systems?
No. The first step is a description of your records. This website does not accept business-file uploads or connect to your systems. Your questionnaire answers stay in your browser until you submit them with your contact details.
What about customer, employee, or confidential information?
Identify it before any sharing. Some records may need to be excluded, restricted, or de-identified following an appropriate review. Replacing names alone does not establish that the data can be licensed.
Do I lose ownership of the data?
A license specifies which rights you grant. Ownership, permitted uses, exclusivity, sublicensing, retention, and termination need to be addressed in the agreement. Keeping ownership does not, by itself, limit the buyer’s use.
Can I talk to you if I already have an offer?
Yes. Use the inquiry form to describe your business and the decision you are trying to make. Keep the agreement and any confidential records in your own systems. You can also use our free offer-comparison worksheet to organize the terms.
THE FIRST STEP IS ALREADY WITHIN REACH
Start with what
you’ve already built.
Tell us about your business and the records you have.
Find out what’s worth a closer look.
