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A listing is a formal offer of assets you already hold: HUD tasksets, codebases, or Raw data ZIPs. Buyers purchase the whole listing or a sample, never individual assets. There are two ways to start. If your workspace has Inventory, list codebases and Raw data straight from it. To list HUD tasksets, or if you have no Inventory, use Add listing in Listings.

From Inventory

1

Select assets

In Inventory, select codebases or Raw data with linked data and choose List for sale, then one listing per asset or one listing for all of them. Assets without linked data are skipped, and other asset kinds cannot be listed from Inventory yet. A Raw data asset lists as a ZIP; its content tag, when it has one in its extra columns, comes along.
2

Price and describe

Each listing opens as a draft. Set an asking price for each asset, then write the title, one-liner, and listing description, and pick its domains. A draft saves with just a title; the one-liner and listing description are required before you submit.
3

Submit

Check I confirm ownership of this supply and I confirm this listing meets quality terms, then choose Submit for review.

From Listings

1

Open Add listing

Open Listings in the sidebar and choose Add listing. The form has three steps: Assets, Describe, and Review.
2

Attach assets

On Assets, choose Add and pick a kind:
  • HUD tasksets: attach tasksets your team owns on HUD. The environments they run on are attached with them.
  • Codebases: connect GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket in Connectors and pick a repository, or upload a repository archive.
  • Raw data: choose a content tag and upload a ZIP.
One listing can mix these kinds. Standalone HUD environments and robotics data cannot be added to a listing.With a codebase archive you can also attach a manifest.toml: copy the prompt, run it with a coding agent inside the repository, and attach the file it writes. The manifest is optional. If you attach one, its pull request count must match the pull requests captured in the archive.
Uploads accept .zip only, up to 50 GB per file. A codebase archive’s repository can be at most 20 GB.
3

Tag domains and set prices

Still on Assets, choose at least one domain tag for every asset and set its prices. Tags classify the listing in the catalog and drive the price guidance you see while pricing.The buy-now total is the sum of these, shown as Buy now total.
Price guidance bands are advisory only. They never block saving or submitting.
4

Describe the listing

On Describe, write the title (up to 60 characters), one-liner (up to 100 characters), and listing description (up to 8,192 characters of plain English text; accented letters, non-Latin scripts, and emoji count as several characters each).
5

Review and submit

On Review, confirm I confirm ownership and licensing rights for this data, then choose Submit for review.
There is no separate NDA to sign: submitting relies on the Mutual NDA you accepted to open the workspace. Submitting starts quality checks.