AIData.Broker works the newest asset class there is: the records your company generates just by operating — support tickets, chat logs, code, documents — which AI labs now pay to license as training data. The service positions itself as the holder’s broker: it values your archive, finds the lab, and negotiates the deal, publishing indicative per-record prices and recent-deals context on the site.
The macro story is real: labs have outgrown the free internet, the lawsuits over scraped data are reshaping the market, and licensed corpora are the respectable replacement. A broker that sits on the seller’s side of that table is a sensible thing to exist.
What it costs
Brokerage economics — the valuation is the hook, the cut comes from the deal. Per-record indications on the site run from fractions of a cent to dollars depending on data type.
What we can’t tell you
Whether deals actually close here, and whether your data can legally be sold at all. Most company archives are full of customer personal data, which GDPR and your own privacy policy may make unsellable without consent gymnastics — the valuation conversation is free, but run the lawyer conversation before the broker one. Ask for references from completed sales; a marketplace’s real product is its track record, and young ones haven’t got one yet.
The details
| What it is | Brokerage that values and sells company data archives to AI labs |
| Price | Deal-cut economics; valuation free |
| Best for | Companies sitting on large, clean, rights-clear text/code corpora |
| Think twice if | Your data is full of customer PII — legal clearance comes before valuation |
