What are your company’s records worth?
AI companies are now paying businesses like yours to learn from years of real work. We’ll tell you roughly what yours could fetch, for free. If you want to go further, we handle the sale and look after your side of it.
It’s free, there’s no commitment, and you don’t need to send us anything.
How it works
- 01
We give you a rough price
We look at how long you’ve been trading, how many people you have and the kind of work you do. Buyers look at the same things.
- 02
You decide what’s included
Nothing is shared unless you agree to it, and personal and client details are taken out first.
- 03
We find you the best offer
We take it to the buyers we work with and negotiate for you. If you don’t like the offer, you walk away.
You’ll deal with Simon
Simon prices your records and handles the sale himself, from your first reply to the signed licence.
Why AI companies want this
AI models learn a job by studying how it was actually done: what was asked, what people decided and how it turned out. Businesses with years of that history are starting to get paid for it. A few recent stories:
Questions people ask us
What is a quote?
A price range for your records, based on what the buyers we work with have been paying. It’s free and it isn’t a binding offer, so there’s no obligation either way.
Do we need to send anything?
No. We start from public information and anything you choose to tell us. Please don’t send passwords or files.
Who are the buyers?
AI labs and the specialist data companies that supply them. Before any introduction we tell you who the buyer is and what fees are involved, and nothing happens unless you want to go ahead.
What about client and personal data?
You decide what’s in scope. Personal and client details are removed before anything is shared, and nothing moves until we’ve agreed the scope with you in writing.
Who pays GeneralWork?
The buyer, when a deal completes. Your company doesn’t pay us anything.
I advise or invest in a company. Can I ask for it?
Yes. Investors, advisers and insolvency practitioners often ask us on a company’s behalf. The company itself approves every step. See venture capital, private equity and restructuring.