Documents, spreadsheets & wikis
Order and inventory sheets, invoices, purchase orders, procedures and internal wikis: the written record of how your company works.
AI companies pay for business records like yours. We fight for top dollar, and buyers pay our fee.
AI companies pay mid-size businesses for everyday records like spreadsheets, invoices and procedures. Buyers pay our fee as a percentage of your deal, so our interests are aligned: the stronger your offer, the more we both earn.
AI companies use real business records to teach their software how everyday work gets done.
Tell us your team size, the software you use and roughly how many files you have. We scope your data to see what's valuable and what's sellable.
A short consent form, no contract. It lets us look for buyers and share your company's details with a buyer we find. Your files stay with you.
We look for interested buyers, bring their offers to you and push for the strongest terms we can get.
You pick the offer that works for you, if any. Nothing is shared without your OK.
The everyday records mid-size companies already keep. Below are a few of the more than 100 apps where they commonly live.
Order and inventory sheets, invoices, purchase orders, procedures and internal wikis: the written record of how your company works.
Accounts, deals, orders and support history, plus the proposals, quotes, pitch decks and signed contracts behind them.
Billing, purchasing, inventory, payroll and scheduling records from your accounting, ERP and HR systems.
Order, shipment, inventory and machine histories from warehouse, transportation, ERP and factory-floor systems, plus the databases that hold them.
Source code and commit history, plus CAD drawings, spec sheets, and quality and safety records: specialist know-how built up over years.
Business email, chat threads and meeting records, only if you choose to include them.
Files from your shared drives, SharePoint, OneDrive, Google Drive or file server all count. Nothing new to create.
Companies that run on real paperwork: orders, shipments, schedules and procedures built up over years.
What we look out for when we review an offer with you.
AI companies are building software that does office and operations work. To learn that, it needs examples of how real businesses operate, and public websites don't have them. Records from companies like yours are hard to find, so buyers pay for them.
What your company receives depends mostly on its size, the type, depth and volume of your data, and what AI companies need at the time. Deals for companies with 50–200 employees could reach six figures. We'll give you an estimate after our first call, before you commit to anything.
Nothing. You never pay us, upfront or later. Buyers pay our fee, a percentage of the deal. You see every offer we bring you.
Payment terms are set out in your license agreement with the buyer before you sign. When and how you're paid is up to the buyer and is spelled out in that agreement.
One or more established AI data companies, depending on which offers you accept. You sign each license directly with the buyer, and each contract names who they are, how they may use the data and what you're paid.
Removing identifying details, such as names, contact information and account numbers, is the buyer's job under the license you sign with them. That license is between your company and the buyer; Fresh Coast isn't a party to it. Have your attorney confirm the de-identification terms before you sign.
No. If you can find the files on your company drive, that's enough. We'll help you work out which files matter.
You do. A deal grants a license to specific records for an agreed use; it doesn't transfer ownership. Your company keeps its originals and remains the owner.
Get in touch, and we'll tell you what your records could be worth and whether a deal makes sense for your company.