Terms of Service

These Terms of Service (the "Terms") are an agreement between you and O-mega Enterprise, Inc, trading as AIData.Broker ("we", "us"). They govern your use of AIData.Broker's website, its valuations, research, data, tools, newsletter, email, MCP server and the workspace (together, the "Service").

By using the Service, and in particular by creating an account, asking for a valuation or sending us a form, you accept these Terms. Our Privacy Policy explains how we handle personal data. If you use the Service for a company or another organisation, you confirm that you may bind it, and "you" then means that organisation. If you do not accept these Terms, do not use the Service.

The holder agreements come first for what they cover. A holder is bound by a mandate and our NDA from when it accepts them in its workspace, and by the valuation and sample processing terms from when it accepts them, each for its subject. Where one of them and these Terms disagree, the signed agreement wins.

These words mean the same here as everywhere on the Service and in our agreements:

• Holder: The company or person that holds the data and decides whether to sell or license it. The party to the NDA and the mandate.
• Signer: The person who accepts an agreement for the holder, with authority to bind it; when the holder is a person, the holder itself.
• Buyer: A company or other organisation that acquires, or may acquire, rights in a lot, with its group companies. An AI lab is one kind of buyer.
• Introducer: A person or firm that brings a holder to us and is paid one third of our fee on that holder's sales that close within 12 months of registering the introduction. A holder's own director is not its introducer.
• Valuation: Our estimate of a holder's data, from its answers and its counts, made at /value. Each has a reference.
• Counts: The figures the valuation measures from the holder's exports on its own computer and releases to us, with the few mailbox domains and invoice company names that show whose records they are. Not the records themselves.
• Lot: The data a holder offers, as one valuation describes it. One lot has one workspace, one deal room and one mandate.
• Workspace: The holder's own page for a lot, where it measures its exports, signs, approves the datasheet, leaves out any buyer it wants to, and sees every offer. The agreements call it the Portal.
• NDA: The mutual non-disclosure agreement that protects what each side shares about a lot, counts included. The holder accepts it together with the mandate, and it takes effect at that moment.
• Mandate: The agreement appointing us as the holder's broker for one lot.
• Licence: The agreement between the holder and a buyer granting rights in the lot. We are not a party to it.
• Fee: What the holder pays us, only out of money a buyer has paid it, by the bands in the mandate.

AIData.Broker is the holder's broker for data used to train and test AI systems. We value data, publish research on the market for it, and, under a mandate, run the sale of a lot for its holder.

• We act for the holder alone. In a sale of a lot we run, we represent the holder, not the buyer. Work a buyer orders from people is a separate service of AITraining.jobs, contracted and paid between that buyer and AITraining.jobs.
• We do not acquire a holder's data. We do not buy a holder's data, take ownership of it, or license or sell it in our own name. The holder, or a provider it chooses, delivers the data to the buyer, and the buyer pays the holder.
• What we hold is limited. Of a holder's data, we hold only what it chooses to share with us to value and sell it: its answers and counts, a de-identified sample (whose text we delete once it is measured), the rights file, the datasheet and the facts of the documents it adds for verification. We use these for that holder, under the agreements it accepts, and its counts also, without its name and combined with other holders' figures, in the market statistics every valuation is priced from. We also keep what public records and our own checks say about a holder, as the Privacy Policy describes. The Privacy Policy says what each is and how long we keep it.
• No buyer pays us in a sale we run. Only the holder pays us, a fee fixed in the mandate, and only if a sale closes. In a sale we run no buyer pays us, so our fee depends on what you are paid, not on which buyer pays it. A buyer pays us only if you choose to apply to it through its own referral programme, and you see that amount before you choose.
• We are not a law firm, an accountant or a financial adviser. Our valuations, research and tools are estimates, not legal, tax or investment advice and not a professional valuation, and what we advise a holder under a mandate is about the sale, not about law or tax. Take your own legal and tax advice before you sign anything.

The Service is for businesses and for people acting in the course of their own trade or work, including creators and developers who hold their own work and people who introduce holders. You must be at least 18 years old and able to form a binding contract.

You may not use the Service if you are a person with whom US law, or the law that applies to you, forbids us to deal, including a person on a sanctions list or acting for one (see section 20).

A valuation is an estimate made by a model from your answers, the counts measured on your computer and what buyers and the public record show about prices. Our research, figures, rates and the buyer board are compiled from public sources, linked where we show them, and from our own records, which we name as such.

• They are not an offer by us or by anyone to buy, and not a promise that a buyer exists, will make an offer, or will pay any amount.
• They may be incomplete, out of date or wrong, and a source may change after we read it. Check anything you rely on at its source.
• Anyone may get a valuation. We take a lot to market only where a sale looks worth running: the base case of its valuation is at least $26,000 (when only its optimistic case reaches that, measuring decides; below that the valuation says so and a mandate cannot be accepted), a buyer's rules leave room for it, someone can sign for the holder and its rights can be settled.

Files stay on your computer. When you value records, a codebase or a task set, the files you add are read in your own browser and are not sent to us. When you type the company's website, we look it up in public company data, sending only the website address. When you ask for the valuation, we receive your answers and the counts: figures about the files, the few mailbox domains and invoice company names that show whose records they are, and one-way codes that let us recognise the same export when it is measured again.

Samples are de-identified before they leave you. A sample you choose to send is de-identified in your browser by our standard (De-identification), checked again for identifiers when it reaches us, and measured. Its text is deleted once it is measured. You confirm that it was de-identified and that you may send it, and the valuation and sample processing terms apply to it.

Documents for verification. The workspace asks a holder for a few documents that prove who it is and that it may sell (a register extract, a written authorisation, a transfer document). Our AI systems read their facts, and we keep those facts, the file's name and its fingerprint, not the file itself.

Otherwise, please do not send us files, exports, logins, passwords or the data itself, by email or any other route, or anything that identifies people beyond what a form asks for. If you do, our mailbox keeps the email as the Privacy Policy describes, we do not use data in it for a valuation or a sale, and we may delete it.

You are responsible for what you tell us. You confirm that what you enter is true to the best of your knowledge and that you may share it, including anything you tell us about another person or company.

We do not describe to buyers or run the sale of the following. A valuation may still be made, but these parts must be removed before any sale:

• Data whose value is who the people in it are.
• Voices, faces and footage of people who did not agree to that use.
• Customer data your contracts reserve for serving that customer.
• Health, children's, biometric or financial account data.
• Anything offered by someone who cannot sign for it.
• Material scraped or copied from someone else.
• Bulk US sensitive personal data or US government-related data, as the US data security rules (28 CFR Part 202) define them, whether or not de-identified, and anything controlled by export law without the licence it needs.

You may not use the Service to offer or seek any of these. We may refuse or stop any lot, request or introduction at our discretion, and we say why where we can.

Using the Service is free. Valuations, research, data, tools, the newsletter and the MCP server cost nothing, and we charge buyers nothing for a lot.

A holder pays a fee only under a mandate it has accepted, and only when a sale closes. The fee is a share of what the buyer actually pays the holder, band by band:

• The first $250,000: 15%
• From $250,000 to $1 million: 10%
• Everything above $1 million: 6%

On a sale that pays the holder $300,000, the fee is $42,500. The fee is paid out of money the holder has received, not in advance, and is invoiced after the holder is paid. The full rules, including taxes, are in the mandate; our fees page shows them with a calculator.

We ask that what buyers offer introducers goes to the holder. Several buyers pay whoever introduces a holder. In a sale we run we decline that money, tell you beside each offer what that buyer pays introducers where it publishes it or tells us, and ask it to put that amount into your price instead. If you choose instead to apply to one buyer through its own referral programme, that buyer pays us its published payout as well as our fee, and you see the amount in writing before you choose.

A holder that only values its data accepts only the valuation and sample processing terms. A sale runs under a mandate, which the holder accepts in its workspace together with the NDA, in one step: it ticks one box under the mandate's key terms and types its full name and role. We accept both at that moment, through the Service, which acts for us, so both bind from then. Anyone can read each agreement in full, with a plain summary, before accepting it: the NDA, the mandate and the valuation and sample processing terms.

At the moment of acceptance we screen the holder and its signer against the sanctions lists; a possible match holds our acceptance until a person has looked at it. Our other checks run after acceptance, each where it applies: the holder's register record or, for a person, their identity, who may sign for it and who is signing, its country, its brand, who owns it, the public record, and whose records they are (Verification). We approach no buyer until they pass. If one fails, or the holder has not given us what they need within 30 days of acceptance, we end the mandate that day by notice, with no fee due and no exclusivity left; the holder can ask a person to look at it again (section 14).

Every mandate is exclusive for 2 months from its acceptance. During that period our fee is due on any sale of the lot, except a sale the holder makes itself to a buyer it listed when it accepted. Either side can end the mandate on 30 days' notice, taking effect no earlier than the end of that period.

A sale to a buyer we introduced still carries the fee for 12 months after the mandate ends (the tail), if that buyer is on the list we send in writing within 10 business days after it ends. There is no tail if the holder ends the mandate because we broke it. Buyers the holder was already talking to, listed when it accepted, carry no fee when the holder deals with them itself. The holder decides every term of every licence; we approach the buyers whose published requirements fit, first without naming the holder, and none the holder has left out.

No buyer hears of a lot in the first 12 hours after the mandate is accepted, and in that time the holder may withdraw it with nothing owed. A buyer the holder lists as already in contact counts as one only if the holder can show the written record of that contact when we ask. For now we take a mandate only from a holder based in the United States, the United Kingdom and Canada. A holder anywhere may value its data.

What a mandate says is binding only as accepted. These Terms describe it; they do not change it.

A buyer may post a request for data, read our research and use the MCP server and the data we publish. Under a mandate, a buyer whose published requirements fit a lot first receives a description of it that does not name the holder. It learns who the holder is and sees the datasheet only after it gives us or the holder a written confidentiality undertaking, which includes not going around us, and not at all where the holder has left it out.

Everything we pass to a buyer about a lot, the datasheet included, is the holder's statement: we have not inspected the data itself and give the buyer no assurance about it. While a mandate lasts, a buyer that learned of a lot through us deals with its holder about it through us.

We do not name a buyer that posts a request to any holder without the buyer's agreement. We pass every offer to the holder with its terms, and in a sale we run we take no payment from any buyer for a lot, including fees a buyer offers for introductions. A buyer pays us only where the holder chooses, in writing, to apply to it through that buyer's own referral programme, and the holder sees the amount before it chooses. Any licence is negotiated and signed between the buyer and the holder.

An introducer earns one third of our fee on each sale by a holder it introduces that closes within 12 months from the day the introduction is registered. These rules are the whole of the introducer's terms:

• The holder signs everything. An introducer cannot offer, describe or price data on the holder's behalf.
• An introducer does not handle the holder's data.
• An introduction counts from the day it is registered, and earns on the holder's sales that close within 12 months of that day.
• We approach a holder directly only if the introducer tells us the holder agreed. Otherwise the introducer passes on its own link.
• If two people register the same holder, we ask the holder which of them introduced it, and credit that one.
• The share is paid out of our fee, after we are paid, and adds nothing to what the holder pays. We tell the holder in writing who introduced it and what share that introducer receives: before it signs the mandate where we know, and otherwise as soon as we learn of it.
• We pay no share to an employee, officer or adviser of the holder unless the holder agrees in writing, and a holder's own director is not its introducer. An introducer that is also a buyer of the same lot tells us, and we tell the holder.
• An adviser whose professional rules allow a referral fee only with the consent of the person it advises gets that consent first, and may decline the share or have it credited to the holder.
• An introducer speaks only for itself, not in our name, and reaches holders only lawfully: no bulk or unsolicited email, calls or messages.
• An introduction is the introducer's own: it cannot be passed on, sold or split with someone else.
• We screen an introducer against the sanctions lists before we pay it, and we may decline an introduction; one we decline earns nothing.

You register an introduction on the introducers page, which shows what an introducer earns at each sale size.

An account confirms its email address before it can be used. Keep your login safe: you are responsible for what happens under it, and you tell us at once if you think someone else has used it.

A workspace holds a lot's valuation, the agreements accepted for it, the rights file, the datasheet and every offer. Only the account that holds the valuation and our operators can open it. You may delete a valuation unless a mandate for it is in force; then write to us and we close the lot with you. You may close your account by writing to us. What we keep after that, such as agreements in force or ended, the record of a sale and our checks, is described in the Privacy Policy.

What a holder shares, counts included, is protected by the NDA once the holder has accepted it. Before that, please share only what our forms ask for.

Outside the NDA, we keep confidential what you tell us about a specific lot, holder or buyer and use it only to provide the Service, except where the law requires us to disclose it or the Privacy Policy says we share it. Counts that are not personal data, and the price and terms of offers and sales, join our market statistics without your name and only combined with other holders' figures, on the conditions in clause 5 of the NDA, which are the same for every holder; every valuation, yours included, is priced from them. We do not use them to approach a buyer about your data unless you ask us to.

We publish research about the market from public sources and from those market statistics. We do not name in it a holder that has shared anything with us, or its lot, without the holder's written agreement; our register of closures names companies only from public records and says nothing of what any of them told us.

De-identified stays de-identified. We keep and use de-identified data only in de-identified form and do not try to re-identify anyone in it. In every sale we run, we ask the holder to bind the buyer in the licence to the same, and to bind anyone it passes the data to (De-identification).

AIData.Broker is run with AI systems that we operate and are responsible for. They compile our research, make valuations, draft documents and write and answer email in our name, and a message from us may be written by one. Every agreement we accept, whether a person accepts it or the Service accepts it for us, binds O-mega Enterprise, Inc, whoever or whatever drafted it.

A valuation is an estimate about data, and whether we take a lot to market is our decision about that lot. Our checks of a holder run automatically, and a failed check ends its mandate that day. A possible sanctions match goes to a person before we act on it. If a check stops us dealing with you, we tell you why, unless the law forbids it, and a person looks at it again if you ask; we restore the mandate if the check was wrong.

Our published research data is open. Our own compilation of the tables and files we publish for download, and of the figures on our research pages, is licensed under CC BY 4.0: you may copy, share and adapt it, including commercially and for training AI models, if you credit AIData.Broker and link to the page you took it from. The words and material of the sources we quote are theirs and keep their own terms.

Everything else is ours. The rest of the Service, its text, design, software, valuation models and the AIData.Broker name and mark, belongs to us or our licensors. Subject to these Terms, you may use it for your own purposes. You may not copy or resell it as a service of your own, or present it as yours.

Automated access. Crawlers, AI assistants and scripts are welcome to read our public pages, published data and MCP server at a reasonable rate and as robots.txt allows, including to train AI models on them and to cite them. They may not sign in except for the account's own user, open a workspace that is not that user's, submit forms in bulk, probe for weaknesses or put an unreasonable load on the Service, and we may limit or block any access that does.

We send email that the Service needs (confirming an account, an agreement accepted, an offer received) and, if you sign up, our weekly newsletter. Every newsletter carries a link that stops it.

We also write to people at companies that we have reason to think hold data a buyer may want, at their work address, with a way to stop further email in every message. Our Privacy Policy says where we find those addresses and what we keep.

You agree not to:

• break any law or anyone's rights through the Service, including intellectual property, confidentiality, privacy and data protection rights;
• offer data you have no right to offer, or tell us anything you know to be false;
• send us personal data from your records, files or samples other than through the valuation, the workspace and the de-identification the Service provides;
• try to identify any person in de-identified data or counts, or help anyone else to;
• use the Service to approach a holder or buyer you met through us in order to avoid a fee the mandate makes due;
• get into any account, workspace or system you were not given, or test the Service's security without our written permission;
• send malware, spam or unsolicited messages through the Service; or
• use the Service on behalf of a person described in section 4 or section 20.

We may remove anything, refuse a request, or suspend access where we reasonably think you have broken this section.

You keep every right you have in what you enter into the Service and in your data. We claim none of it.

You give us a worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free licence to store, process, use and disclose what you enter only to provide the Service, including passing it to the people your instructions and our agreements with you allow, to keep it secure, to meet the law, and, as counts without your name combined with other holders' figures, in our market statistics. If you send us feedback, we may use it freely.

The Service links to buyers, sources and other sites, and names buyers and their published terms. We do not control them and are not responsible for them, their terms or what they do. A buyer's own terms govern your dealings with it.

We use other companies to run the Service: Founden, Render Services, Inc., Vercel Inc., Neon, Resend, Anthropic PBC, AgentMail, Suprsonic.ai, PeopleSearch.im. The Privacy Policy says what each does with personal data.

AIData.Broker is a US business. We screen against these lists: the US Consolidated Screening List; the UN Security Council Consolidated List; the UK Sanctions List; the EU Consolidated Financial Sanctions List. We screen:

• the holder and its signer, at the moment it accepts a mandate;
• its officers and beneficial owners, before we approach any buyer for it;
• each buyer, by its name and those it names as owning it, before we approach it;
• each introducer, before we pay it.

While a mandate is in force, we screen the holder's side again every day. We also apply these country rules:

• Cuba, Iran, North Korea: we do not take holders from there, and we do not approach a buyer we know to be there. Each is under comprehensive US sanctions, so no US buyer may license data from a company there.
• Syria: we do not take holders from there, and we do not approach a buyer we know to be there. It is still subject to US export licensing and to some US, EU and UK sanctions on listed persons.
• Russia, Belarus: we do not take holders from there, and we do not approach a buyer we know to be there. Each is under broad US, EU and UK sanctions, which bar many services to companies there.
• China, Hong Kong, Macau, Venezuela: we review the lot and each party before it goes further. Each is a country of concern under the US rule on bulk sensitive personal data (28 CFR 202.601), and many buyers' own rules refuse data from there.
• Crimea and the occupied parts of Donetsk, Luhansk, Zaporizhzhia and Kherson: we do not take holders from there. Each is a region of Ukraine under comprehensive US, EU or UK sanctions.

We do not run a sale, or pass on an offer, that the US data security rules (28 CFR Part 202), sanctions or export law forbid. A holder confirms that its lot and any licence of it comply with those rules and with the export and data transfer laws that apply to it. Where a licence to a foreign buyer needs contract terms those rules require, the holder includes them, and we tell the holder when we see the need. Where those rules require it of us, we keep a record of the transaction for 10 years and report, within 14 days, an offer we refused because they forbid it.

The Service, including every valuation, figure, document draft and piece of research, is provided as is and as available, without warranties of any kind, express or implied, including merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, accuracy and non-infringement, to the fullest extent the law allows. We do not promise that the Service will be uninterrupted or error free, or that any lot will sell.

Some places do not allow some of these exclusions, and then they apply only as far as the law allows.

To the fullest extent the law allows:

• we are not liable for any indirect, incidental, special, consequential or punitive loss, or for lost profits, revenue, data, business or goodwill, arising from the Service or these Terms;
• our total liability for everything arising from the Service or these Terms is limited to the greater of the fees you paid us in the 12 months before the claim, or US$100.

These limits do not apply to fraud, gross negligence or wilful misconduct, or to any liability the law does not allow to be limited. Each holder agreement sets out its own terms on liability for what it covers.

To the extent the law allows, you will defend and compensate us, our officers and our staff against claims, losses and reasonable legal costs arising from what you entered into the Service, from data you offered or acquired through it, or from your breach of these Terms or of the law, except to the extent a claim is caused by our own breach, negligence or misconduct.

You may stop using the Service at any time, and close your account by writing to us. We may suspend or end your access if you break these Terms, if the law requires it, or if we stop providing the Service, and we will tell you why where we can.

Ending your use does not end a holder agreement in force, which ends only as it says. The sections on fees and introducer shares already due, confidentiality, what you give us, the fee-avoidance rule in acceptable use, research and data, sanctions records, no warranties, limits on liability, your responsibility to us, governing law and general continue after the end.

These Terms, and any dispute arising from them or from the Service, are governed by the laws of the State of Delaware, United States, without regard to its conflict of laws principles, the same law as our holder agreements. The state and federal courts located in the State of Delaware, United States have exclusive jurisdiction, and each side agrees to them, except that either side may seek urgent interim relief from any competent court.

If you are a consumer, you keep the protection of the mandatory laws of the country where you live, and you may also bring a claim there. Before starting proceedings, other than for urgent interim relief, each side writes to the other describing the dispute and gives it 30 days to settle it.

We may change these Terms as the Service changes. The date at the top says when the current version took effect. A change does not alter a holder agreement already accepted, does not apply to a dispute that arose before it, and does not widen what we may do with data you gave us under an earlier version without asking you first. If you do not accept a change, you may stop using the Service and close your account.

• Whole agreement. These Terms and any holder agreement you accept are the whole agreement between you and us about the Service, and the holder agreements are the whole agreement about a sale. The Privacy Policy explains how we handle personal data.
• Severability. If a court finds part of these Terms unenforceable, the rest stays in force.
• No waiver. If we do not enforce a term at once, we can still enforce it later.
• Assignment. You may not transfer these Terms without our written consent. We may transfer them to a company that takes over the Service.
• Independent parties. These Terms create no partnership, employment or joint venture. Under a mandate we are the holder's agent only for what the mandate says.
• Events outside our control. We are not responsible for a delay or failure caused by events we cannot reasonably control.
• Notices. We give notices through the Service or by email to the address on your account or the one you gave us. Give notices to us at hello@aidata.broker.

Questions about these Terms: write to us at hello@aidata.broker.

• Operator: O-mega Enterprise, Inc
• Postal address: 131 Continental Dr, Suite 305, Newark, Delaware 19713, United States