What you can sell

Buyers on DataVendor license supply that is hard to recreate and useful for training or evaluating AI systems. The strongest fit is non-public, well documented, and clearly yours to license.

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Kinds of supply

An eval, a way to measure whether a model performs well, usually ships as a taskset plus its environment. If you are not sure which kind you have, describe it plainly in your listing or book a call and DataVendor can help classify it.

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What buyers want now

Demand changes with model-training runs, but DataVendor currently sees strong demand for enterprise software codebases and for cybersecurity, legal, and finance data. Production-grade codebases, tasksets, evals, RL environments, and enterprise operational data sell best when they cannot be found in public.

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Prepare a codebase

Send the code plus the context someone needs to understand why it matters:

• a README, setup instructions, and architecture or product notes
• issue or ticket history (Linear, Jira, and so on) and pull-request context
• test information and any docs that explain what the code does

Remove secrets, credentials, customer information, and anything you do not have the right to share. Connect or upload only what you are allowed to license.

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How value is judged

DataVendor weighs whether your rights are clear, how strong demand is, how well documented the asset is, how hard it would be to recreate, and how directly it fits a buyer’s need. Exact figures move with the market. Well-documented, production-grade codebases have licensed for up to $20,000 each. Opportunities are usually priced per task, at around$500 to $1,500 a task, with hundreds to thousands of tasks per request. For a codebase, Estimate your codebase gives an advisory, dated value before you list anything.

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Next

Add assets to Inventory, then create a listing.