Repositories with their history

Sell private code or company records to AI labs together

Updated

Code is the record type named least often, and two of the buyers that name it ask for the history around it.

Describe my corporate records

Grepped asks for real repositories and the history behind them, and Troveo says buyers pay a premium for work they can follow across communication channels, knowledge and code repositories. Mercor names repositories, commits, PRs and issues; BuyMyDeadStartup lets a seller list source code beside internal documents and operational records; and aitrainer.work's register keeps a description such as "private repos", not the code itself.

Before code leaves the company

Before a buyer sees any of it, confirm in writing that the company owns all of the code it would license, whoever wrote it.

Tell us about the company's corporate records

Tell us which systems hold your records, how many years they cover and where the company stands. We match each record type against the buyers' published terms and say which parts have a buyer.

The record types on hand
  1. Do the records name customers or employees?

  • Matched against the pages of 11 buyers, brokers and listing sites
  • The form asks about the records, never for them

Which of your corporate records would a buyer take?

Tell us which systems hold your records, how many years they cover and where the company stands. We match each record type against the buyers' published terms and say which parts have a buyer.

Sources

This site's own dataset, every figure quoted from its source and dated:

  1. Grepped (its own page, listed on this site's dataset page)
  2. Maryah
  3. Troveo
  4. SimpleClosure AssetHub (product)
  5. SimpleClosure AssetHub (launch post)
  6. micro1 data estimate
  7. micro1 data partnerships
  8. Mercor Data
Describe my corporate records