Documents, analysis and spreadsheets
Structured work product that reflects professional reasoning, decisions and outcomes.
Independent data partnerships advisory
Your business knowledge. A new opportunity.
The work your business creates may have value for AI development. We help you explore licensing opportunities and connect with prospective data buyers.
Exploratory only. No guaranteed acceptance, agreement or payment.
01
Stage 1
Business context
02
Stage 2
Careful review
03
Stage 3
Buyer discussion
Introductions happen only with the owner’s permission. Terms come from the prospective buyer and are reviewed before proceeding.
Why context matters
AI can need more than public information.
Businesses produce knowledge grounded in real operations: how professionals evaluate situations, structure outputs, manage exceptions and make decisions.
That context may help prospective buyers develop and evaluate AI systems. Whether material is useful or appropriate to license depends on quality, rights, privacy, confidentiality and the buyer’s needs.
Material examples
Work product and records that carry business context.
Operational workflow records
Records that show how real work progresses across stages, roles, systems and exceptions.
Documented know-how
Manuals, taxonomies, quality frameworks and other repeatable domain knowledge.
How it works
A careful path from context to conversation.
High-level conversation
We begin with the business context and broad categories of material. No files are needed for the initial conversation.
Fit and constraints
Together we identify possible fit, rights, contractual limits, confidentiality, privacy obligations and other constraints.
Permission-based introduction
If there may be a fit, ProcessConnect asks permission before coordinating an introduction to a prospective buyer.
Owner reviews terms
The business owner reviews the buyer’s proposed uses and contract terms before deciding whether to proceed.
Safeguards
Share carefully. Decide deliberately.
A possible commercial use does not override existing obligations. Consider rights, contracts, confidentiality and applicable privacy obligations before sharing anything.
- Keep the initial discussion high level; no files are needed.
- Do not send clinical, privileged or sensitive records, credentials, or confidential files.
- Removing names alone does not prevent a person from being identified.
- Agree permission before information is shared with a prospective buyer.
- Review proposed uses, retention, ownership, exclusivity and compensation in the contract.
Frequently asked questions
Clear answers before any introduction.
Start with context, not files