The one number you can check
One buyer's own program page lists compensation to the company of $100K to $2M+ for an approved data package. That is the only figure we quote, because it is the only one the buyer put in writing. It is a range for approved packages, which means the buyer reviewed the records first and decided to license them. It is a published range, and we promise nothing.
What raises the value
- Years of history in the same systems: five years of one email archive beats five systems with a year each
- Complete threads: the request, the back and forth, the decision, the result
- Records in English, kept in software, with the context intact
- Work the models still struggle with: logistics, construction, staffing, professional services, manufacturing, insurance
- Volume with consistency: 30 or more staff producing records the same way for years
What lowers it
- Paper records, or exports with the context stripped out
- Mostly another language than English
- Short history, under three years
- Records you do not have the right to license
What the buyer does with the copy
Both buyers we work with state that they remove personal and sensitive information from the copy before it is used. Names, addresses and account details are replaced. What survives is the shape of the work: how a request was handled, how a decision was made, what the outcome was. That is what an AI model learns from, and that is what the buyer pays for.
How to find out what yours is worth
Nobody can tell you before a buyer reviews the records, and we will not pretend otherwise. What we can tell you in two minutes is whether your company fits a buyer's published criteria, and which program to apply to. The buyer takes it from there and pays your company directly if it approves a package.