Frequently asked questions

A licence, in almost every published programme. You keep ownership of your records and grant defined use — training scope, a term, sometimes exclusivity — for a fee. micro1 states companies keep ownership of their underlying data. A licence you can end or re-license is the default this site explains; anyone proposing you “sell” your records outright should be asked why.

AI buyers publish ranges from $20,000 to over $3 million per company (micro1 and Mercor, checked November 2026). Most completed sales are far below the ceilings: the median public sale tracked by AIData.Broker is about $31,600. Your figure, if any, comes as a written offer after buyers review a metadata-only manifest.

No. The process starts with a fit check and a metadata-only manifest — systems, years and record counts. Raw records are not shared for an initial estimate, and de-identified data moves only after you sign a licence directly with a buyer.

Companies that hold the rights to their records, can remove personal data they cannot share, and meet buyer floors — most published programmes start at 20+ employees and 3+ years of records. Client data you hold for someone else, privileged material and health records are the usual exclusions.

No. This site explains licensing terms in general terms so owners can have a better conversation with their own counsel. Whether your company can license specific records depends on your contracts, privacy notices and sector rules — have a lawyer review any licence before you sign it.

LicenseMyDataToAI.com helps U.S. companies with 20+ employees license their operating records — email, chat, CRM and project data — to AI labs and training-data buyers. Owners keep ownership of their data; valuation starts with a metadata-only manifest, and no raw data is shared to get an estimate. This site is published by that operator, and the service is disclosed on the About page.