We work for you, not the buyer.
Data Bridge represents the seller. We have multiple buyers bid against each other. This is called sell-side representation.
Data licensing for AI training We represent the data owner
AI labs have used up the public internet. What they need now is real business data that shows how work actually gets done. Data Bridge represents companies licensing that data to the labs.
No commitment. You will leave knowing whether your data is worth pursuing.
Why now
Years of documents, tickets and workflows show how your team works. AI labs now pay to license exactly that.
The buyers are AI labs and the data companies that supply them. Business data makes their models better at real work.
What a dataset can be worth
$200K to $3M+
per dataset, paid as one lump sum
This is a range. It is not a valuation of your data, and it is not a promise. We estimate the value of your data during the review, under NDA.
How we protect you
Data Bridge represents the seller. We have multiple buyers bid against each other. This is called sell-side representation.
We start with data you clearly own. Anything you do not have the rights to stays out.
Personal and client details are removed inside your own systems, before anything leaves your control. This is called de-identification.
It is a licence for AI training, not a sale of your files. You keep ownership.
Removing names does not replace the right to license. Data you cannot license stays out, even if it could be de-identified.
What happens to your data
Six stages. Scroll to follow your records, or select a stage below.
How it works
A short call to see if there is a fit.
Under NDA, we map the data and estimate its value.
If you go ahead, we sign on as your seller representative.
The data is de-identified inside your systems. Then we run a competitive bid.
Best bid wins. We make the introduction and handle delivery.
How much work is it for your team? A few meetings and some IT access. Data Bridge handles the rest.
What data qualifies
For AI labs
We bring you business data from companies in the US and abroad. You deal with one party from first look to delivery.
Talk to us about supplyQuestions
These answers are general information. They are not legal advice. Your own counsel should review any decision to license data.
This is the first question to answer, and it is your decision to make with your counsel. Client contracts, confidentiality agreements, professional rules and your own privacy policy can each limit what you may license. We start with data you clearly own. Anything you do not have the rights to stays out.
No. Removing names does not cancel a duty of confidentiality. Recent professional guidance for accounting firms says the same. Client material you have no right to license stays out, even if it could be de-identified. Where a client's consent would be needed, that is a decision for you and the client.
The buyer receives a licence to use the data for AI training. It is not a sale, and you keep ownership. The licence agreement sets the permitted uses, the term, and whether the buyer may pass the data to anyone else. You and your counsel review it before you sign.
Yes, it could. A lab usually offers its models to many customers, and that can include your competitors. Exclusivity and other restrictions are commercial terms in the licence. A non-exclusive licence lets you license the same data again. An exclusive licence does not, for as long as it runs, and it usually pays more.
Plan for the licence to become known. Some laws now require AI developers to publish a summary of the data they train on. Decide before you sign how you would explain the licence to clients and staff. Keep the records: a future acquirer will ask what was licensed, to whom, and on what terms.
Personal and client details are removed inside your own systems, before anything leaves your control. This includes names, email addresses, client identifiers and ID numbers.
No method removes this risk completely, and you should doubt anyone who says otherwise. In recent public deals, the buyer agreed in the contract not to attempt it. Responsibility between you, the buyer and Data Bridge is set in the agreements.
Only your own staff. De-identification runs inside your systems. Data Bridge works only with the de-identified output, and we never hold a raw copy of your records. The review is still covered by an NDA.
The value of a dataset can range from $200K to $3M+. The price depends on how much data you have, how many years it covers, and how unusual it is. We estimate the value during the review, under NDA.
You are paid one lump sum. The licence agreement sets the payment date.
A few meetings and some IT access. Data Bridge handles the rest. The first meeting is a conversation, with no commitment.
We work with companies in the US and abroad, starting with India and the Gulf. Your local data-protection law applies to personal data. Examples are India's DPDP Act, the data laws of Saudi Arabia and the UAE, and the GDPR in Europe. These laws generally treat fully anonymised data differently from personal data. Data that can still be linked back to a person stays personal data. Your local counsel should confirm how the rules apply to you.
Yes, but where your company is based affects what your data is worth. Some published buyer programs ask for US-based sellers or for records in English. In the first call, we tell you plainly what demand we see for your data.
Book a conversation
No commitment. You will leave knowing whether your data is worth pursuing.
Please do not send files or confidential data through this form. We only need to know who you are and how to reach you.
Who you will speak to
A Data Bridge data expert
They explain the process, answer your questions, and tell you whether your data is worth pursuing.