Short answer
AI labs look for operational data that shows real-world expertise and workflows: support and sales conversations, call recordings, documents, email and chat threads (with sensitive details removed), code, and specialized industry records. The common thread is data that isn't publicly available and reflects how professionals actually work.
Conversations and communications#
Support tickets, chat logs, call recordings and sales conversations show how problems are solved and how people communicate in context. Owners need to review and remove sensitive details before sharing.
Documents and knowledge#
Internal wikis, procedures, reports, contracts templates and training materials capture institutional knowledge.
- 01Your work records
- 02Personal details removed
- 03You approve the release
- 04Licensed to AI developers
Workflows and decisions#
Step-by-step records of how experts complete tasks in software — approvals, reviews, diagnoses, estimates — are increasingly sought for building AI agents.
Code and technical data#
Private repositories, commit histories and code reviews can be valuable if you own the rights to license them.
Industry-specific records#
Specialized fields such as healthcare, legal, finance, insurance, logistics, construction and manufacturing produce data that general models rarely see.
Frequently asked questions
Which systems does this data usually live in?
Common sources include Slack, Gmail, Salesforce or HubSpot, support desks, Google Drive, GitHub and industry-specific software.
Related resources
- IndustryBPO & contact centers data
- QuestionPublic data vs proprietary data: what's the difference for AI?
- QuestionDo AI labs buy financial data?
- IndustrySoftware data
- DataSales call transcripts
- GlossaryEnterprise data
- InsightCan call centers and BPOs sell their data to AI companies?
- InsightCan SaaS companies sell their data to AI companies?
- SolutionOperational data: the step-by-step record of how work gets done
- SolutionHow AI developers source data
- DataSales and CRM data
- InsightHow to monetize your business data: a practical guide
See if your company qualifies
A short company assessment. No data uploads are needed.