AI developers are licensing internal records from established companies to train their models. Process manuals, help desk history, CRM notes, project archives, QA logs and team chat all qualify. It is a license, so you keep your data and keep using it. Interested in selling? See if your business fits the program in under a minute.
Is your business eligible?
You're a match. Your business meets the program's requirements. Start your application to get your data valued.
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Ten questions. One score. A clear answer on whether your business data is ready to license.
AI developers buy training data from real companies, but they do not take everyone. Most programs check four things first: how many people you employ, how long you have been in business, what language your records are in and where you are based. After that, they look at how much useful material you actually have. This quiz walks through both parts. The first four questions match the usual entry rules. The last six rate your SOPs, wiki, CRM, project records, quality checks and team communication. At the end you see a score out of 100, a pass or miss on each entry rule and the three changes that would lift your score the most. Nothing you click leaves your browser.
| Requirement | Typical rule | Your result |
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Each question is worth up to 10 points. Forty points come from the entry rules and sixty from the quality of your records. A score of 70 or more with all four entry rules met means you are in a strong position today.
Write down your most repeated processes as short SOPs and add a one paragraph summary to every finished project. Both can be done by the people already doing the work, and both are exactly what data buyers value most.
A buyer usually asks for a short inventory of your systems and a small sample of anonymized records. They then make an offer based on volume and quality. You decide what to include, and the data is cleaned before it leaves your control.
Typical programs want companies with roughly 25 to 30 or more employees, at least two years of history and most of their records in English. US companies are usually first in line, with the UK, Canada, Australia and Western Europe next.
Records that show how work really gets done: standard operating procedures, knowledge base articles, CRM notes and deal history, support tickets with answers, project plans with outcomes, QA reviews and internal discussions.
If you meet the four entry rules, you can usually still apply. A low quality score just means your records may be worth less today. Fixing the top items on your action list before applying can raise the value of a deal.
Reputable buyers remove names, contact details and other personal data before training. Still, you should know where sensitive information sits in your systems and check your client contracts before sharing anything.
Organized companies can export and review their records in a few weeks. If knowledge is spread across inboxes and personal drives, expect one to three months of cleanup first.