Years of company records in storage. Could they be licensable?
Some AI developers and data brokers now advertise that they license real business records, like email threads, tickets and project files. Whether yours could qualify depends on your size, your history and what's in them. The fit check tells you if it's worth a conversation.
- Free to check
- No files shared
- No obligation
- No offer or payment guaranteed
RecordMint is an independent introducer, not a buyer. How we're paid.
AI has read the public internet.
It hasn't seen how your business runs.
Public text shows finished answers. Internal records show the steps in between. Some AI companies and data brokers now publicly advertise paying businesses for licensed access to records like these. It's a new, changing market, and many businesses won't qualify.
The request
How work arrives: an email, a ticket, a call, an order.
The back-and-forth
Who weighed in, what was decided and why.
The fix
What went wrong, how it was corrected and how it turned out.
It's the "how," not the "who."
And it's already in your systems.
Email threads
Requests, approvals and the reasoning behind decisions.
Files and procedures
Checklists, templates and step-by-step how-tos.
Team chat
How problems get worked out in real time.
Tickets and support
Issues from first report through to resolution.
CRM and sales notes
Pipeline stages, call notes and what moved a deal.
Projects and jobs
Schedules, hand-offs and how work actually got done.
Where these records usually live
Typically kept out: passwords and credentials, payment card and bank details, data you hold for clients under contract limits, regulated data your counsel won't clear, and anything you choose to exclude.
Nothing moves without a signed agreement.
Identifying details come out first.
During the fit check and the call, you share no records at all. If you ever do license anything, what's included, how identifying details are removed, and what happens to the copy are all written into an agreement you and your counsel approve.
Stays in your systems. You decide what's in scope.
- From
- Dana Ruiz
- Customer
- Hollis Supply
- Phone
- 555-0148
- Note
- Approved the rush order. Call me if the part is late.
Made-up example. Replacements shown in mint.
- From
Dana Ruiz[PERSON_1]- Customer
Hollis Supply[COMPANY_1]- Phone
555-0148[PHONE]- Note
- Approved the rush order. Call me if the part is late.
Written down before anything moves.
- Which systems, dates and records are included
- How identifying details are handled
- How the copy may be used, and for how long
- What happens to the copy afterward
Made-up example. The exact process, and what counts as identifying, is set by the buyer's agreement and the law that applies to your records. Review it with your own counsel.
Built a real company? The records may be worth a look.
Our screening guidelines for a company that's usually worth a conversation, based in the US or Canada. Close call? Take the check anyway. A person reviews borderline answers.
Start the fit checkThese are RecordMint's screening guidelines, not anyone's buying rules. Each buyer sets its own criteria.
Four steps.
You decide at every one.
Fit check
Five quick questions. No files.
Short call
We learn what systems you have and how far back they go. You still share no data.
Introduction
If there's a plausible match, and only with your OK, we introduce you to a buyer or broker you can vet yourself.
You decide
Any deal is between your company and them, reviewed by your counsel. You can say no at any point.
Rules we hold ourselves to.
Hold everyone else to them too.
If anyone in this space won't agree to these, slow down.
Who does what, and who pays whom.
| What RecordMint is | An independent introducer. We screen fit and, with your permission, connect you with buyers or brokers in this market. We don't buy data, and we aren't a law firm. |
|---|---|
| What it costs you | Nothing to take the check or to talk to us. |
| How we're paid | If an introduction leads to a deal, RecordMint may be paid a referral or introduction fee by the buyer or broker. We'll tell you about any such arrangement before you sign anything. |
| Who you'd sign with | Your agreement would be directly with the buyer or broker, and you'd have the chance to vet them first. |
| What data moves, and when | None during the check or the call. Any transfer would happen only under a signed agreement you approve. |
| Guarantees | None. Buyers decide eligibility, price and terms. Many companies won't qualify. |
Disclosure: RecordMint is an independent introducer. We are not an AI company or a data buyer, and we don't speak for any of them. We may be paid by buyers or brokers we introduce you to. We'll disclose any such arrangement before you sign anything. RecordMint is not a law firm and doesn't give legal, tax or compliance advice.
RecordMint is a new, placeholder brand. Operator details and contact information will be listed here before any introductions are made.
Straight answers
before you decide.
What we do, what we don't, and what nobody can promise you.
Is this a real thing?
Some AI developers and data brokers publicly advertise that they license business records, so there are buyers looking. We can't promise any of them will want yours. It's new, it's changing quickly, and many businesses won't qualify. We'd rather tell you that up front.
Who are the buyers?
That depends on what's available when you're ready. We don't name buyers on this page and don't claim any partnership with any AI lab. If there's a potential match, you'll learn exactly who they are before you share anything, and you can check them out yourself.
How much could we be paid?
We don't know, and nobody honestly can before reviewing your records. Price depends on the buyer, what's in the records, how much history there is, and the rights involved. We don't publish estimates.
What does RecordMint get out of it?
If an introduction leads to a deal, we may receive a fee from the buyer or broker. You pay us nothing. We'll disclose any arrangement before you sign.
Do you see our files?
Not during the check or the call. We ask about your systems and history, not your data.
Our client contracts restrict sharing. Is that a problem?
It can be. Data you hold on behalf of clients is often off-limits. Your counsel should review your contracts before anything moves forward.
What about our employees' and customers' privacy?
That's a real issue to work through with your counsel and any buyer: which records are included, how identifying details are handled, and what the law and your contracts require. We won't tell you it's risk-free.
We're in healthcare. Can we take part?
Possibly not. Patient and clinical data is heavily regulated and may be excluded entirely. Some administrative records might be considered, but only after careful legal review on your side.
Can we back out?
Yes, at any stage before you sign, and even then according to whatever the agreement says. The check and the call commit you to nothing.
Is anything guaranteed?
No. Not a match, not an offer, not a payment.
Two minutes to know if it's worth a conversation.
You'll find out whether you look like a fit, or why you probably don't.
Take the fit checkFree. No files shared. No offer guaranteed.