Established companies can assess whether their operating history can support AI training and evaluation, starting with a description of the records and no initial data upload.
SourceX Inc. is inviting established businesses to explore paid licensing of the records their teams create through everyday work. The company assesses business data for AI training and evaluation, including customer support histories, engineering records, internal communications and documented workflows.
Potential supplier compensation can reach $4 million for the largest qualifying enterprise datasets. That figure is a ceiling, not a typical payout or guaranteed offer. The proposed collection, its quality, licensing rights and fit with current demand determine whether a transaction can proceed and on what terms.
The opportunity begins with a company assessment. Businesses describe their systems, operating history and the kinds of records they hold. They do not need to upload the underlying business data at this stage, and applying does not commit them to a transaction.
"A company’s work history may be an asset it has never evaluated," said Noah Loul, founder and CEO of SourceX, in the company’s announcement.
Assessing the records behind everyday work
Work records can preserve the explanation behind an outcome: what someone asked, which evidence was checked and what action followed. Describing those connections helps a business explain its archive before deciding whether to propose a collection for licensing.
For illustration, a support workflow might connect a customer question to an engineering change and a confirmed resolution. That description gives a reviewer something specific to examine. It does not establish that every record in the archive is suitable for an AI task.
SourceX prioritizes businesses that reached at least 50 full-time employees at peak, excluding contractors, and have several years of operating history. Its sourcing focus is the United States, with companies in other supported markets also considered. Operating, acquired and wound-down businesses may be assessed where an authorized party retains the necessary rights.
Companies must own and have authority to license the records they propose. Customer agreements, confidentiality obligations and third-party material can limit what is available. Access to a system alone does not establish licensing permission.
Agreeing the license and payment terms
The supplier contracts directly with SourceX. A master agreement and a Dataset Deal Confirmation define the selected records, agreed compensation, permitted uses, exclusivity and processing arrangements. The business reviews and approves the terms before records move through the authorized route.
Suppliers keep ownership of their original records. The license to the prepared, de-identified dataset can grant lasting rights, including permitted onward distribution or sublicensing. SourceX’s public guidance states that this license becomes permanent once the fee is paid, so owners should consider those rights alongside the compensation.
Signing an agreement or delivering files does not guarantee a purchase. Completing the transaction, called Closing, requires written acceptance and fulfillment of the conditions in the agreement. The supplier then invoices SourceX. Standard terms provide for payment within 60 calendar days after SourceX receives a valid invoice, unless different terms are signed.
Preparing data before commercial use
SourceX’s published process requires signed agreements and its go-ahead before transfer. Records move through an approved route into restricted custody, with access controls and preparation checks before commercial use.
De-identification removes or replaces identifying details while seeking to retain useful business context. The prepared records still need review for residual identification risk and the intended use. Privacy preparation and the right to license a collection are separate questions.
Advisers and business contacts can also explore the SourceX referral program. Rewards depend on eligible introductions leading to qualifying completed transactions and satisfaction of the program’s payment conditions. A lead, meeting or supplier signature alone earns no payable reward.
Businesses can review the company criteria and begin a qualification assessment through SourceX. Its trust center explains the published approach to data handling and security controls.
About SourceX
SourceX Inc. is incorporated in Delaware and based in Los Angeles, California. It contracts with businesses for approved AI training and evaluation data and manages qualification, rights review, agreements, preparation, delivery and supplier payment.
Media enquiries: hello@sourcex.si
About the founder
Noah Loul is the founder and CEO of SourceX. He previously founded B2B Rocket, an AI sales-agent platform acquired by Blackpearl Group in 2025. He has built software, data and growth businesses serving companies internationally.
