Your company’s data is worth more than you think.
DataDouble works with frontier AI labs to buy and anonymize data from companies like yours. We remove every name and identifier, license what’s left to the labs, and pay you for it. Your customers stay private.
- Customer names and details removed
- Raw customer records never reach buyers
- Buyers barred from re-identifying anyone
The public web is running dry. The next models need what’s inside companies.
Frontier models learned to write and reason from the open internet. To learn how real work gets done, they need records that were never published: support resolutions, sales calls, code reviews, contracts. Labs now buy that data directly from the companies that hold it.
The everyday records your teams create are training data.
If it shows how skilled people solve real problems, a lab probably wants it. Most companies have years of it sitting in tools they already pay for.
Customer conversations
Support tickets, live chats and email threads, with the resolution attached.
Sales calls
Call recordings and transcripts, plus the CRM notes and outcomes that followed.
Code and engineering
Repositories, pull requests, code reviews, tickets and incident write-ups.
Team communication
Channels, threads and email archives that show how decisions get made.
Internal knowledge
Wikis, runbooks, playbooks and the decision docs behind them.
Documents and contracts
Contracts, redlines, filings, reports and completed forms.
Operational records
Orders, transactions, schedules, claims and logistics events.
Recordings of expert work
Screen sessions, inspection photos and field video of skilled people at work.
How much could your data earn?
Set the sliders to roughly match what your company holds. The estimate updates as you go.
How we estimate
Rates are inferred from publicly reported AI data deals.Text sells for about $0.001 per word through data marketplaces, and a support thread runs a few hundred words.
Reuters via The Decoder, 2024Call-center recordings are listed at about $15 per call on data marketplaces, and video footage sells for $1 to $4 a minute.
Datarade listingBloomberg via The Decoder, 2025At about $0.001 per word, a typical 1,000-word internal document is worth around $1. Books have licensed for $5,000 per title.
The Decoder, 2025SimpleClosure says it is on track to return more than $10M to 350+ startups whose archives hold about 200,000 pull requests. We price against that conservatively.
Business Wire, September 2026Each year of history adds 5%, from 0.85× at one year up to 1.5×. A specialized field multiplies the total by 1.4× and exclusivity by 1.75×. Those two premiums are our judgment, since no public benchmark exists for them.
Four steps from first call to first payment.
You stay in control at every step, and your team’s part is small.
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01
Valuation
Describe your data at the schema level: systems, volume and history. No raw records needed. We come back with a value range and the labs most likely to buy.
Your part: one call -
02
Rights review
Our counsel reviews your privacy policy, customer terms and contracts to confirm what you can license. If something can’t be sold, you hear it before you sign.
Your part: share your policies -
03
Anonymization
We de-identify every record in your cloud or an isolated environment, attack the output for re-identification, and send you a sampled report.
Your part: approve the report -
04
Payment
Choose an outright sale, a revenue share or an advance plus royalties. Every license and payment is reported to you.
Your part: choose how you’re paid
Five layers between your records and any lab. You sign off on the last one.
Raw data never leaves your control, and no dataset ships until it survives a re-identification attack and your review.
- 01 Detect Pattern rules, entity models and LLM reviewers flag names, contact details, account numbers and other identifiers in text, transcripts, documents and metadata.
- 02 Replace Each identifier becomes a consistent surrogate. [PERSON_1] stays [PERSON_1] across a whole thread, so the data still reads naturally.
- 03 Generalize Exact dates, rare job titles, small towns and deal sizes are coarsened until no combination points to one person or company.
- 04 Attack A separate red team runs linkage and inference attacks against the output. Anything that can be re-identified goes back through the pipeline.
- 05 Approve You review a sampled report and approve the release. Nothing ships without your sign-off.
You decide who buys it, how it’s used and for how long.
Approve every buyer
See which lab wants your data before any deal closes. Decline anyone.
Exclude competitors
Block named companies or whole industries from ever licensing your data.
Limit how it’s used
Restrict use to training, evaluation or research. Resale is never allowed.
Ban re-identification
Every license prohibits attempts to identify any person or company in the data.
Stop at any time
End future licensing whenever you choose. Licensed copies are deleted when each license ends.
See everything
Every dataset, buyer, license and payment is reported to you in plain terms.
Real-world data, with the paperwork your counsel needs.
We source proprietary data from operating companies and deliver it de-identified, rights-cleared and documented, so your legal and safety teams can sign off.
- Chain of title and seller attestation for every dataset
- A de-identification report with red-team results
- Exclusive and non-exclusive licenses
- Custom sourcing to your specification
Questions sellers ask first
Something else on your mind? Write to hello@datadouble.us
Is it legal to sell our company’s data?
Will our customers or employees be identifiable?
Do we have to hand over raw data?
Who buys the data?
How much is our data worth?
How do we get paid?
Could a competitor end up with our data?
What does a valuation cost?
Find out what your data is worth.
A valuation is free and confidential, and it needs no raw data. If the numbers don’t work for you, you walk away.