Consulting & Other Business Services
Earn from the records of how your team gets work done.
Your team turns client requests into finished work: research, drafts, changes and final versions. Those records show how real expert work is done.
Records you will recognise
Records that could be useful
Examples only. Not every record can be sold. We help you find out what you have.
Quotes and proposals
What the client asked for and what you offered.
Project notes
What was decided, who did what and what held work up.
Research
What your team looked into and what they found.
Drafts and changes
How a document changed from first draft to final version.
A real-life example
A client changed the brief halfway
A record of those steps can help AI learn how real expert work responds to client feedback.
- A client asked for a market report on three countries.
- Halfway through, they asked to add a fourth country and a shorter summary.
- Your team agreed a new deadline, did the extra research and rewrote the summary.
What happened in the end: The client accepted the final report with one small change.
Two ways to earn
What you could sell
Records you already have
- Past proposals and the work that followed
- Drafts and final versions, showing what changed
- Project notes from finished work
Data Farming
Data Farming means keeping better records of the work you already do, so there is more useful information to sell each year. For example:
- Keeping each draft and the feedback on it together
- Noting why a change was requested
- Recording what the client finally accepted
Where records are often kept
You probably use some of these
Examples only — not a list of software we connect to. We work with what you have.
What stays private
Client names and anything you promised to keep confidential stay out.
- Client names, private figures and confidential findings are not included.
- Work you agreed belongs to the client is left out unless they allow it.
- Confidentiality agreements, sometimes called NDAs, are checked first.
Questions
Consulting & Other Business Services: common questions
Our work belongs to our clients. What could we share?
Often the work itself stays out. Your own templates, process notes and records you have the right to share might still be useful.
Will clients find out?
We agree what buyers may receive and how they may use it. Client names and confidential details stay out. You approve everything before it is shared.
We are a small firm. Is that enough?
There is no fixed size. Years of well-kept drafts and project notes can matter more than headcount.
Find out what your records could be worth.
Tell us a little about your business. No files, no account. We look at what you tell us and contact you about the next step.