Sell your company data to AI companies, on your terms.
AI companies are paying businesses for the records of how work gets done: tickets, deals, documents, code, recordings and more, with the outcomes attached. Find out what yours is worth.
- A free valuation of your data from a person, not a calculator
- Rights, contracts and privacy checked before anything is shared
- Personal data removed and your company never named
What is your data worth?
Tell us what you hold. A person reviews it and replies within one business day.
Why AI companies buy business data.
The newest AI models are trained as agents that carry out real tasks from start to finish. To learn that, they need real examples of work done inside real companies, with the result attached. That's exactly what your data is.
Public data is used up
Models have already been trained on the open web. What's left untouched is the private record of how businesses operate, and that's where AI companies are now spending.
Agents need examples
Labs rebuild real workflows for training: a model gets the ticket or the task, and is scored on whether it reaches the outcome your team did.
Outcomes are the signal
A record that shows a deal was lost or a fix was reverted teaches as much as a success. Years of that history can't be generated synthetically.
Most companies don't know what their data is worth.
It takes two minutes to find out. No upload, no commitment.
What data AI companies buy.
If your team works in a helpdesk, a CRM, an issue tracker, a document system or a finance tool, or records video or sensor data, you're producing the data buyers want.
01Customer support
Helpdesk tickets, chats and escalations, with how each was resolved and how long it took.
02Sales & CRM
Pipelines, call notes, emails and quotes, with the deals that were won and lost.
03Software & engineering
Code, issues, pull requests, code review and incident write-ups, with what was merged, reverted or fixed.
04Finance & operations
Invoices, approvals, procurement, reconciliations and the exceptions people had to handle by hand.
05Documents & contracts
Contracts, reports, filings, policies and internal documentation, including drafts and revision history.
06Email, chat & calls
Email and chat threads and call recordings, worth most when they're linked to the work they're about.
07Video, images & footage
Camera footage, site and inspection photos, product imagery and other visual records of real work.
08Robotics & sensor data
Robot teleoperation and fleet logs, lidar, depth and machine telemetry, with whether each task succeeded.
Every kind of business has data to sell.
If your business runs on records, files or footage, AI companies are buying it. Here's what that looks like across industries.
Banking & finance
Loan files, underwriting decisions, transactions, fraud reviews
Insurance
Claims, adjuster notes, underwriting and policy records
Law firms & legal
Contracts, filings, briefs, research memos, review work
Accounting & tax
Bookkeeping, reconciliations, tax workpapers, audit files
Healthcare
Clinical admin, scheduling, billing and coding, prior authorizations
Construction
Bids, estimates, RFIs, change orders, site photos and daily logs
Home services
Service calls, quotes, job notes, technician photos, dispatch
Real estate
Listings, transaction files, leases, property management tickets
Manufacturing
Work orders, quality inspections, line footage, machine telemetry
Logistics & transport
Dispatch, routing, shipment exceptions, fleet and dashcam data
Retail & e-commerce
Orders, returns, support tickets, catalog and pricing history
Software & SaaS
Code, issues, incidents, support tickets, product analytics
Creative & design
Briefs, drafts, revisions, final assets and client feedback
Marketing & agencies
Campaign briefs, copy, ad performance, client reporting
Media & publishing
Archives, articles, edits, transcripts, video libraries
Consulting
Proposals, research, analyses, deliverables and models
HR & recruiting
Job descriptions, screening notes, interview feedback, outcomes
Education & training
Course material, assessments, grading, tutoring sessions
Hospitality & restaurants
Reservations, guest requests, operations logs, reviews
Energy & utilities
Field inspections, maintenance records, sensor and grid data
Automotive
Service records, repair orders, diagnostics, dealership sales
Agriculture
Field records, yield data, drone imagery, equipment telemetry
Robotics & automation
Teleoperation demos, fleet logs, failure cases, sensor recordings
Government contractors
Proposals, compliance documentation, program records
Don't see yours? Tell us what you hold and we'll tell you who's buying it.
Whatever your business, find out what your data is worth.
Two minutes, free and confidential.
How much is your company data worth?
AI companies have spent the last two years signing data licensing deals, and the buying has moved well past publishers. These are publicly reported figures.
Where typical data deals for a single company start, with larger archives reaching the millions.
Google's bid for Spirit Airlines' operational archive in bankruptcy court.
A year, paid by Google to license Reddit's content for AI training.
News Corp's reported five-year content licensing deal with OpenAI.
Source: The Washington Post, “AI's licensing spree” (September 2026), and public filings.
Where does your company sit on that range?
Tell us what you hold and how much history you have. We'll come back with a number.
What sets the price of your data.
Buyers ask one question: what does this let us train or test that we can't already? The more your data answers it, the more it's worth.
01Uniqueness
A specialist industry, an unusual process or a hard-to-reach customer base is worth more than what every company has.
02Historical depth
Five years of records beat five months. Models learn from patterns, and patterns take time and volume to show up.
03Connected context
A support ticket linked to the Slack thread and the code fix that closed it is worth far more than three separate exports.
04Visible outcomes
Records that show the result (resolved or not, won or lost, merged or rejected) are what models learn from.
05Clean rights
Clear ownership, contracts that allow licensing, and personal data removed. We work through all of it with you.
06Buyer demand
Records of real workflows, used to train AI agents, are the most sought-after category right now.
How to sell your data to AI companies.
Nothing is shared until you've seen the terms and approved what goes out. See how we handle data licensing and verification.
01Tell us what you hold
What data you have, roughly how much history, and who owns it. No upload, and nothing leaves your hands at this stage.
02Valuation & scoping
We match your data to active buyer demand, tell you what it's worth, and agree which sources to include.
03Rights review
We check ownership, customer and vendor contracts and privacy obligations, and put the licence in plain language.
04Preparation
Names, faces, voices, account numbers and other personal data are removed or masked, and everything is formatted for buyers. You approve the final dataset.
05Licensed and paid
Your data goes to approved AI buyers under strict confidentiality. Your company is never named, and you're paid per licence.
Find out what your data is worth.
Two minutes now. A person reviews what you hold and replies within one business day with what buyers want and what it's worth.
- A free valuation of your data from a person, not a calculator
- Rights, contracts and privacy checked before anything is shared
- Personal data removed and your company never named
Prefer email? hello@humxn.io
Selling company data: your questions.
Can I sell my company's data to AI companies?
Yes. If your company owns the data, you can license it to AI companies for training and evaluation. Buyers want support tickets, CRM history, code, documents, recordings, footage and sensor data. We value it, handle the rights review and preparation, and bring you the buyers.
How much do AI companies pay for data?
Operational data deals for a single company typically start around $250,000 and run into the millions for large archives. Publicly reported deals reach $250 million. Your price depends on uniqueness, historical depth, connected context, visible outcomes and clean rights. A free valuation tells you where you sit.
What kinds of company data can we sell?
Most records of real work: support tickets, CRM and sales history, code and engineering records, finance and operations data, documents and contracts, email, chat and call recordings, video footage and sensor data. What matters most is depth, connected context and visible outcomes.
Is it legal to sell company data for AI training?
Yes, when you own the data and license it properly. That's what our rights review is for: we check your ownership, your customer and vendor contracts and your obligations under privacy laws such as GDPR and CCPA before anything is shared, and the licence spells out exactly what buyers can and can't do.
Will our company or customers be identifiable?
No. Your company is never named to buyers. Names, emails, account numbers, faces, voices and other identifying details are removed or masked before delivery, buyers are bound by strict confidentiality, and you approve the final dataset before it ships.
Should we sell our data or license it?
License it. A one-off sale pays once; a non-exclusive licence can be sold to several buyers, and an ongoing feed of new records renews. Exclusive licences pay more up front for buyers who want sole access. You choose.
Our data is messy. Is it still worth anything?
Yes. Buyers care far more about depth, outcomes and connections between systems than about tidy formatting. Cleanup and formatting are part of preparation.
Ready to see what it's worth?
Free and confidential. Nothing is shared until you agree to terms.

