Published programs, as the buyers describe them
Who buys company data: the programs buyers publish, in their own terms.
Some AI developers and data companies publish programs that license or buy records from companies. This page sets out what each says on its own website: what it buys, its minimums, its stated range or basis, its terms and when it pays, with a link to its page and the date we checked it.
FirmLedge may be paid by buyers, including some listed here, when a buyer engages it to source records. That compensation is disclosed with each proposal, and no buyer pays to appear here.
Checked October 30, 2026
Published programs for company data.
Every figure, threshold and term below is the buyer's own published claim, quoted or closely paraphrased from its page. Where a page says nothing on a point, the table says "not published".
| Buyer | What it says it buys | Published minimums | Published range or basis | Published license terms | Payment, as published | Checked | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AppenEnterprise data | Operational documentation, decision and escalation records (support desk, ITSM, CRM, project tracking, messaging) and systems of record (ERP, warehouse, contracts, HR, procurement). | None published. Says winding-down companies are prioritised and can often license their complete operational history. | Not published; each partnership is quoted individually, by volume, systems and how connected they are, workflow complexity, data quality and rarity. | A defined licence for a defined use; ownership does not transfer. Retention and deletion terms are agreed in writing before extraction. | On acceptance rather than submission; no upfront costs, setup fees or deductions. | Oct 30, 2026 | [1] |
| CentificEnterprise data | Operational records: finance and accounting, healthcare operations, deal, people and service records, from email, chat, documents, CRM, HR, ITSM and ERP systems. | None published. Offers winding-down companies a faster process with an asset-purchase agreement; its form lists "Already closed". | Not published; depends on data volume, applications connected, complexity, quality and the availability of comparable data. | "You license your data. You never hand it over." Terms agreed in writing before extraction; an asset-purchase agreement for companies winding down. | On acceptance rather than submission; no upfront costs, setup fees or deductions. | Oct 30, 2026 | [2] |
| Endless Data | Records a team already produces: quotes, tickets, work orders, SOPs, handover notes and the decisions behind them. Licenses the data on to AI labs. | Roughly 30 or more employees, several years of history, documentation in English; US, UK and Canada prioritised. Describes itself as data licensing for operating companies. | "Get up to $4M"; a fixed payment agreed before anything is shared.company's own claim | Non-exclusive; you keep ownership. Deletion at the end of the agreed term. | A fixed sum agreed up front; timing not published. | Oct 30, 2026 | [3] |
| Grepped | Messages, docs, tickets, code and records from tools such as Slack, Gmail, Jira, Salesforce, HubSpot and QuickBooks. Lists them for AI labs to license. | Not published. | "Up to 6 figures per workspace"; you receive a share of each lab payment, set per deal.company's own claim | You license the data and keep ownership. Lab, uses, exclusivity, term and price are approved per deal; labs delete at the end of the licence. | Your share within 30 days of each lab payment, with a statement (its home page says "as little as 7 days"). | Oct 30, 2026 | [4] [5] |
| Handshake AIData Partnerships | Business records and operational data, from tools such as NetSuite, QuickBooks, ServiceTitan, Gmail, Outlook, Slack and Google Drive. | 20+ full-time employees and 3+ years in operation. Nothing published on closed companies. | $100K to $4M+ payouts. Its estimates are "not an offer to purchase".company's own claim | Not published; payouts depend on acceptance of its data licensing terms and conditions. | Not published. | Oct 30, 2026 | [6] |
| HUMXN | Support tickets, CRM history, code, documents, recordings, footage and sensor data. | Not published. | Single-company operational data deals "typically start around $250,000 and run into the millions for large archives".company's own claim | Your choice of a one-off sale, a non-exclusive licence to several buyers, or an exclusive licence that pays more up front. | Paid per licence; timing not published. | Oct 30, 2026 | [7] |
| IsarTrust | Process data showing how a team works across chat, email, CRM, ERP, tickets and code, from European companies, refined and licensed to AI labs. | From 25 employees and three consecutive years of data. Works with European companies. | A first payment from EUR 20,000 for past data; one-off licences to recurring revenue shares.company's own claim | Licenses an agreed, anonymised copy; originals and ownership stay with you. | Not published beyond the first payment and later licence income. | Oct 30, 2026 | [8] |
| Mode | An agreed, filtered copy of company-owned operating records (email, documents, chat, CRM, billing) for AI research and training. | 6+ employees for legal; 10+ for accounting, finance and medical; 30+ for others; US-based teams the strongest fit. Its other page says 10+, 15+ and 50+, and US, Canada, UK and Australia only. | An estimated $100K-$5M, "indicative only".company's own claim | Mode buys the agreed copy; the agreement defines its scope and any exclusivity. No broker fee. | Amount and schedule set in the written agreement before export; "about three months" from first conversation to payment. | Oct 30, 2026 | [9] [10] |
| NyneData partnerships | Licenses a company's de-identified operational data: accounting, CRM, support, project, chat, email and other everyday tools. | 20+ full-time U.S. W-2 employees and 3+ years of operational workflows. Nothing published on closed companies. | "Six-figure payouts"; its estimates are indicative and not an offer.company's own claim | Transfer and use covered by the agreement; identifying details removed before use. | After the dataset is delivered and accepted, as set in the partnership agreement. | Oct 30, 2026 | [11] |
| Ooak Data | Operational, strategy and business data: CRM and sales data, financial records, product analytics, internal wikis and code repositories. | None published. Accepts operating, winding-down and closed companies, signed by whoever holds authority, including a liquidator or administrator. | "Earn up to $1M"; deals to date from $20K to several hundred thousand dollars.company's own claim | Licensed for training only, with your exclusions annexed. Raw archive deleted within 30 days; the anonymized dataset is kept for the licence term. | Paid to the entity; timing not published ("We pay fast"). | Oct 30, 2026 | [12] |
| Prism (Labelbox) | Operational data such as financial reasoning traces, cross-system interaction data (Salesforce, Jira, Slack), support logs and code edit traces, among other categories. | None general. Says distressed and wound-down companies are among its most active sellers, including inside bankruptcy proceedings. | Targeted datasets from about $50K; large enterprise partnerships $1M+.company's own claim | Exclusive by default; you keep ownership. A kill clause forces deletion within 30 days on breach, regulatory change or a change-of-control trigger. | Upfront licensing fee at signing plus a revenue share on downstream use; "under 21 days" from first call to first wire. | Oct 30, 2026 | [13] [14] |
| Protege AIHookshot Data | Operational data in existing systems: IT tickets and SOPs (ServiceNow first), accounting and finance, CRM, deal and account histories. | Not published. | Comparable deals "from the low six figures into the low seven figures".company's own claim | A license for a defined scope and duration, to one buyer you are told about in advance; not a sale; you keep ownership. | Upfront or through licensing fees; timing not published. | Oct 30, 2026 | [15] |
| Replay | The record of how a company operates: code, decision threads, financial records, support history, CRM data, sales conversations and internal docs. Licensed to frontier AI and data labs. | None stated; its lowest published tier is 20 to 50 employees. | $10K-$100K (20-50 employees), $100K-$1M (50-250), $1,000,000+ (250+); an upfront cash payment plus a perpetual revenue share.company's own claim | Only de-identified data is licensed; raw data is never sold or shared. | Paid up front, plus a revenue share of every license; timing not published. | Oct 30, 2026 | [16] |
| Scale AIData Partnerships | De-identified operational workflow records from data warehouses, email, chat, documents, work tools and platforms such as Salesforce, Workday, ServiceNow and SAP. | 40+ employees preferred, assessed case by case; years of records in current tools. Nothing published on closed companies. | $10K-$1M+, "illustrative value per data partnership, scaling with cadence".company's own claim | Not published; nothing outside the signed agreement leaves your environment. | Not published; designed for recurring revenue. | Oct 30, 2026 | [17] |
"Company's own claim" marks figures a buyer states about its own program. Programs are listed alphabetically. The list is not complete; programs are added as they are checked.
How to read this
A published range is not an offer.
A range on a buyer's page describes its program, not what it would pay for any company's records. A number for a given company comes only from an inventory and a buyer's written response.
Terms change. FirmLedge re-checks each page on the date shown in the table and describes the relevant programs, and any written requests that fit, in each one-page assessment.
Two programs with the same headline can license different things. What the license says sets out the terms to compare, and the market record lists what has been paid in public.
What this page is not
Not a ranking, not advice.
- Not a ranking. There are no scores, and the order is alphabetical.
- Not advice. Which program fits depends on the records, the rights and the terms, and the decision is the source's, with its counsel.
- Not a list of FirmLedge's counterparties. A buyer appears because it publishes a program for company data on its own website. Buyers FirmLedge has a signed or pending agreement with are left off unless they approve a factual listing in writing.
Questions about the list
Buyer programs, answered.
Which buyer is best?
It depends on the records and on the terms, not only the price. Every proposal FirmLedge brings back sets out price, package, permitted uses, exclusivity, de-identification method and the buyer's fee to FirmLedge in the same format, so the comparison takes one reading. FirmLedge may be paid by buyers, including some listed here, when a buyer engages it to source records. That compensation is disclosed with each proposal, and no buyer pays to appear here.
Does FirmLedge work with these buyers?
FirmLedge may be paid by buyers, including some listed here, when a buyer engages it to source records. That compensation is disclosed with each proposal, and no buyer pays to appear here.
Is a published range an offer for my company's records?
No. A range on a buyer's page describes its program. A number for a given company comes only from an inventory and a buyer's written response.
How current is this page?
Each row shows the date its source page was checked. Buyers change their pages without notice, so the buyer's own page is the authority on its program.
Sources
Sources.
- Appen, Enterprise data, checked October 30, 2026 (company's own claim). appen.com
- Centific, Enterprise data, checked October 30, 2026 (company's own claim). centific.com
- Endless Data, Endless: data licensing for operating companies, checked October 30, 2026 (company's own claim). endless-data.com
- Grepped, How Grepped handles your data, checked October 30, 2026 (company's own claim). grepped.ai
- Grepped, Grepped, checked October 30, 2026 (company's own claim). grepped.ai
- Handshake AI, Data Partnerships: license your business data, checked October 30, 2026 (company's own claim). joinhandshake.com
- HUMXN, Sell company data, checked October 30, 2026 (company's own claim). humxn.io
- IsarTrust, IsarTrust, checked October 30, 2026 (company's own claim). isartrust.com
- Mode, Mode: company data, checked October 30, 2026 (company's own claim). data.mode.inc
- Mode, Mode: company data partnerships, checked October 30, 2026 (company's own claim). ai.mode.inc
- Nyne, Nyne data partnerships, checked October 30, 2026 (company's own claim). nyne.ai
- Ooak Data, Partner with Ooak Data, checked October 30, 2026 (company's own claim). ooakdata.com
- Prism (Labelbox), Prism powered by Labelbox, checked October 30, 2026 (company's own claim). prism.labelbox.com
- Prism (Labelbox), Prism FAQ, checked October 30, 2026 (company's own claim). prism.labelbox.com
- Protege AI, Data licensing, checked October 30, 2026 (company's own claim). tryprotege.com
- Replay, Replay, checked October 30, 2026 (company's own claim). replay.ai
- Scale AI, Data Partnerships, checked October 30, 2026 (company's own claim). scale.com
Each source is the buyer's own page, checked on the date shown. "(company's own claim)" marks a company's statement about itself.
Which programs would fit?
Start with the one-page assessment.
It names the programs and written requests that could fit, from public records or your description. It is prepared at no charge, and it is not a valuation or an offer.