Your company's old files may be worth real money.
Big technology companies are paying for real business records: the estimates, invoices, emails, and job files that show how established companies actually work. We help owners find out if theirs qualify, and handle the rest if they do.
No fees. Nothing is shared without your written approval.
Built for owners of established companies
Buyers want real operating history: years of records that show how a company actually runs.
Job and project records
Years of digital job history from the systems you run the work in.
- Estimates, quotes, and proposals
- Contracts, orders, and revisions
- Invoices and costing
- Schedules, calendars, and activity logs
- Project files and documents
Office and email records
The correspondence and systems that show how the business runs day to day.
- Years of email in Outlook or Gmail
- Customer and vendor correspondence
- CRM, sales, and support history
- Accounting and billing records
- Shared drives and project folders
You'll need to own the company, or be an owner-level decision-maker, and still have access to the records. Companies under about five years old and paper-only records usually aren't a fit right now.
Why ordinary business records have a price
Technology companies have already used most of what's on the public internet. What they can't find there is how real businesses run: how a price gets set, how a scope change gets settled, how a customer problem gets solved.
That knowledge lives in company files. It took years of work to create, and it can't be faked or copied from a website.
One example that made the news
In August 2026, Google placed the winning $10 million bid in a court-supervised auction for a closed airline's business records, including about 100 million emails and hundreds of millions of workplace chats. As of September 14, 2026, the court had not yet approved the sale, and another company had offered $12.5 million.
Most businesses are nowhere near that size, and most deals are far smaller. The point is simpler: ordinary operating records now have buyers.
Sources: Axios, Aug. 17, 2026; Fortune, Sept. 14, 2026
Four steps, and you can stop at any of them
Tell us about the company
A few questions about your company, your role, and the systems you use.
About a minute
Short call with our team
We confirm the basics: that you own the company, can access the records, and roughly how many years and which systems are involved. No files change hands.
15 to 20 minutes
Records check
We go through what you have, system by system, so we can describe it to buyers accurately. You decide what's included and what stays out.
Usually one working session
Written bid
If your records qualify, you get a written bid within 7 days of qualifying. Say no and that's the end of it. Say yes and the terms, what's shared, and how you're paid are in writing before anything moves.
Within 7 days of qualifying
You stay in control
- You keep your records. Nothing about your day-to-day systems changes.
- You approve what gets sent. Nothing is shared without your written approval.
- You choose what stays out. Hold back any system, folder, customer, or date range.
- No fees. Checking your records and talking to us costs nothing.
- No obligation. You can say no at any point, including after you see a bid.
- We never ask for passwords or bank logins. Not by phone, text, or email.
Do I have to send anything to find out?
No. The first step is a short form and a phone call. We learn what systems you use and how far back they go. No files move unless you've signed an agreement and approved exactly what's included.
Is this a one-person or a big-company thing?
It's for established companies with years of real operating history. Very new or very small offices usually don't have enough history yet.
What does it cost?
Nothing. There's no fee to check your records, take the call, or receive a bid.
Find out what your records are worth.
About a minute. No fees. Nothing is shared without your approval.