Tools

Have an offer for your company's data? Check it before you sign.

AIData.Broker's offer check holds a buyer's offer against a valuation of your records and against the buyer's own estimator, and reads that buyer's published terms (75 clauses from 17 buyers, in their own words) for the ones to read first and the questions to send back. Enter what was offered and on what terms; it is free, and nothing leaves your browser.

Who made the offer?

Set each term to what the offer says. Where it says nothing, leave the marked choice and ask the buyer.

Exclusivity

How long the licence lasts

Perpetual if the offer says perpetual, irrevocable or names no end.

What the buyer may do with it

May the buyer pass it on to others?

Look for "sublicense" or "transferable" in the licence grant.

Must you promise you have not licensed it elsewhere?

A warranty that no one else holds the same data on similar terms.

Who removes the personal data?

When you are paid

Days the buyer has to reject the data after delivery

Your company

Our range and the buyer's estimator are worked out from these.

Status

People, at the company's largest

Years of records

Where it is based

Language of the records

What the offer comes to

Now, the amount offered

With the buyer and the amount, you see where the offer sits, what you would keep and what to ask before you sign.

HUD DataVendor's published terms

A marketplace: you list at your own price and buyers buy, sample or bid. The clauses HUD DataVendor publishes, in its own words, most costly first. Read on the day shown; these terms change, so check the page before you sign.

  • When you are paid

    It keeps 20 percent of your earnings when you withdraw them; converting them to its credits is free.

    “DataVendor keeps 20% of vendor earnings, assessed only when earnings are withdrawn; converting earnings to credits is fee-free. Buyers pay a separate transaction fee at checkout, shown before payment.”

    Our reading: Cash costs you a fifth of the sale.

    docs.datavendor.ai, read 11 Oct 2026
  • When you are paid

    While in beta, purchases, invoicing and payouts can be paused.

    “While the marketplace is in beta, purchases, invoicing, and payouts sit behind operational switches that DataVendor can pause temporarily”

    Our reading: Your payout can be held at the platform's discretion.

    docs.datavendor.ai, read 11 Oct 2026
  • Other

    You never learn who bought, bid or took a sample.

    “the vendor never learns who bought, bid, or took a sample.”

    Our reading: You cannot negotiate with the buyers or set them against each other.

    docs.datavendor.ai, read 11 Oct 2026

Not published: Licence terms buyers receive, Exclusivity. Ask for each in writing.

Research from the buyers' public pages, last read 18 Oct 2026. It is not legal advice and not an offer: a sale needs a lawyer who has read the contract. Nothing you enter here is sent or saved.

Short answers · figures from the market's records, last reviewed 17 Oct 2026

An AI company offered to buy my startup's Slack, email and code. Is the offer fair?

Compare it with what buyers publish and with what has actually been paid before you answer. The median published offer for a company's records is $316K per company, while the few public sales have a median of $28.3K per company, and small companies report six-figure offers that expire in 48 hours. Read the licence as closely as the price: one that is perpetual, irrevocable and sublicensable is close to a sale. A second buyer is the real test: in the one public auction of a company's records the last offer reached 2.5x the first bid.

Is the offer for your company's data fair? A free offer check | AIData.Broker