Years of history
Years of history are what raise the price. Note the years each of your systems covers.
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- What raises the price
Pricing your data
What raises the price of your data?
What you have, how many years it covers, how your systems link together, and how clear the rights are. Here's what moves the price, and a two-minute way to see where you stand.
What moves the price
Six things buyers look at.
An appraisal weighs all six for your systems. Real numbers come from putting your data in front of the right buyers.
Systems that link together
The links between systems raise the price too, like tickets linked to the code that fixed them.
What buyers pay for
Code with its full commit history, tickets, support conversations, internal docs and SOPs, and project and CRM history.
Clear rights
We run a rights pre-check with you before anything moves, so problems show up before a buyer sees anything. Contracts, NDAs and regulated data can limit what's licensable.
De-identified at the source
Personal and customer data is removed in your own systems before anything leaves, with a signed certificate, and you approve every sample.
More than one buyer
Same records, three prices: one bankrupt airline's records drew bids from $7.5M to $12.5M. See the bids.
Two minutes
Check your fit score.
Eight quick answers about your systems, no company data. Then carry them into a free, confidential appraisal.
Fit score0 of 8
Start answering
- Your first answers show what moves your score.
Based only on your answers, using our own scoring. It isn't buyer data, a price or an offer.
Continue to my free appraisal
Your answers come with you, so the rest takes about a minute.
Free, confidential, about a week
Get an indicative price range.
A free, confidential appraisal tells you what's licensable and what would raise the price. You don't send any data.