What could your records be worth? →
Stomps Request a data assessment

Turn your company's operational data into new revenue.

The work orders, project records and service histories your company already keeps capture years of practical expertise. We help you explore licensing opportunities that could contribute to the next generation of AI.

Request a data assessment See the kinds of records we look for

Free initial assessment. No files or system access required.

Start with the records your business already keeps.

Records that connect a problem, your team's decisions and the result can help AI learn how real work gets done. Examples include:

  • Service and maintenance histories

    Work orders connecting reported issues with technician notes, diagnoses, completed repairs and follow-up results.

  • Engineering and project records

    Technical questions, expert responses, revisions and change decisions linked to completed project outcomes.

  • Operations and logistics records

    Delivery exceptions, dispatch decisions, revised plans and final delivery outcomes.

  • Support and troubleshooting records

    Customer questions, troubleshooting, escalation decisions and resolutions, supported by the procedures and quality checks used along the way.

These records may already be in your work-order software, project folders, shared drives or the emails around a completed job.

We welcome enquiries from other industries and businesses with different kinds of operational records.

What could your records be worth?

Advertised compensation for approved enterprise data packages

$100k–$2M+

Published programme figures, not a quote. Actual offers depend on your records, buyer demand and licence terms.

Request a data assessment

Protecting your business information.

Privacy is part of preparing records for a licensing partnership.

Selected records
The scope and exclusions are agreed before records are shared.
Sensitive information
Preparation addresses identifying details and confidential material, with the approach suited to the records and their intended use.
Agreed use and handling
The proposed use, handling requirements and preparation responsibilities are covered in partnership discussions.

A fictional HVAC service note

Customer
Sam Taylor, 42 Example Road
Technician
Robin Lee

Shaded rows hold direct identifiers, addressed in preparation.

Reported problem
Furnace stopped before the building reached the set temperature.
Checks and finding
Technician checked thermostat settings and airflow; found a severely clogged filter and an overheating shutdown.
Decision
Restore airflow and retest before considering replacement of control components.
Result
Heating reached the set temperature; follow-up confirmed the shutdown had not recurred.

The useful case is still connected: the problem, the checks, the technician's decision and the result.

Removing direct identifiers is one preparation step; actual records also need review for permissions and other sensitive details.

From your existing records to a potential licensing agreement.

The initial assessment is free. Start with a description of your business and records. No files, exports or system access are needed for the initial conversation.

Free initial assessment with Stomps

  1. Tell us what your business keeps

    Introduce your company through the form. Tell us what kinds of records you retain and roughly how far back they go. Stomps reviews your enquiry and follows up by email about the next step.

  2. Get Stomps' preliminary view

    We discuss the kinds of records you keep, roughly how many there are, the years they cover, and any known ownership or permission restrictions. Based on that description, Stomps gives you a preliminary view of which records may be worth exploring, what needs clarifying, and whether to seek partner interest.

Exploring a potential partnership

  1. Explore partner interest

    If the initial review points to records worth exploring, Stomps can seek partner interest using introductory information agreed with you. An interested partner would assess fit and commercial potential and may request further details or selected samples. Any sample request should set out the permitted uses and how the samples will be handled.

  2. Review the proposed partnership

    If there is mutual interest, the proposed partnership should set out which records are included, who could use them, the permitted uses and compensation. It should also cover any agreed exclusions and responsibilities for permissions, privacy review, preparation and delivery, including associated costs.

  3. Decide whether to proceed

    Once you have reviewed the proposed terms and any required checks are complete, you decide whether to enter a licensing agreement. The terms should explain how compensation is calculated, when it is paid and any payment conditions.

Frequently asked questions

How could our records contribute to AI?

Records of real work show how experienced people solve problems, make decisions and complete tasks. That practical knowledge can help train AI and evaluate how well it handles business tasks.

How much could our records earn?

Value depends on the quality, volume and distinctiveness of your records, the expertise they capture and the licence scope. An interested data partner would assess the commercial value and discuss compensation with you.

Who owns the data?

Your company retains ownership of its underlying data. A licence gives a partner agreed rights to use it.

Do we have to share everything?

No. A partnership focuses on selected records, with the scope and exclusions agreed before records are shared.

Can a business in our industry take part?

We welcome enquiries from established businesses across industries. Suitability depends on the records you retain and how they match a partner's needs.

How is sensitive information handled?

Protecting sensitive information is part of preparing records for licensing. This can include removing or replacing identifying details and excluding confidential material, with the approach agreed for the records and their intended use.

Would we need to upload files or connect our systems?

Neither is needed for the initial assessment. Start with a description of your business and records. An interested partner may later request selected samples or exports as discussions progress.

How much work would participation involve?

The work depends on the records and systems involved. Your team may help identify relevant material and arrange access or exports. The responsibilities and practical steps are discussed before you proceed.

Can we choose not to proceed?

Yes. Requesting an assessment does not commit you to a licensing agreement. You review the opportunity and decide whether to proceed. If you do, the licence sets out its duration and ending arrangements.

Request a data assessment

Tell us a little about your business and the records it keeps. Stomps will review your enquiry and follow up by email about the next step.

Free initial assessment. No files or system access required.

Your contact details

Your business and records

Approximate answers are fine. Choose “Not sure” where needed.

For example, HVAC contractor or engineering consultancy.

For example, service work orders, project files, maintenance histories or resolved support cases. A short list is enough; no record contents needed.

If you’re unsure, choose “Not sure”.

Names are enough—for example, your work-order software, CRM, accounting software or shared drives. “Not sure” is fine.

Describe the records in general terms. Please leave out confidential details and personal information about customers, employees or other people. Enquiry privacy.

Enquiry submitted

Thank you. We’ll review what you’ve shared and follow up by email about the next step. A confirmation email is on its way.