For brokers, trustees, liquidators and attorneys
When a client’s company closes or sells, its records may still be worth something.
Point them to a free, no-pressure look at whether those records qualify for a paid data licensing deal with an AI company.
What it means for you
One more thing worth a look, handled with care
A possible extra asset
A closed or sold company’s Slack or Teams archive may qualify for a paid licensing deal.
No cost to anyone
Nothing for your client and nothing for you. The data buyer pays me, only if the records qualify and a deal is done.
The client stays yours
I never contact your client without your OK, and you’re welcome on every call.
How it works
Simple for you, clear for your client
You stay in the loop at every step.
- 1
You book a call or make the introduction
Book a 20-minute call yourself, or introduce me to your client with your OK.
- 2
I check whether the records qualify
Based on the buyer’s published criteria: 30+ employees at peak, years of Slack or Teams history, a listed country, records mostly in English.
- 3
Your client decides
If the records qualify, whoever holds them applies through my link. If the buyer wants the data, it makes an offer. Your client decides whether to take it.
Good fit
Clients worth a quick call
- Companies that closed, wound down, or were sold and merged into the buyer
- 30 or more employees at their peak
- A team that worked in Slack or Microsoft Teams for years
- Based in the U.S., U.K., Canada, Australia, Ireland, Germany, France, the Netherlands, Singapore or India
- Records mostly in English
Questions
What advisors ask first
Do I or my client pay anything?
No. The data buyer pays me a referral fee, and only if the records qualify and a deal is done.
Will you contact my client directly?
Not without your OK. You’re welcome on every call.
Who has the right to license the records?
That depends on how the company was wound down or sold, and it’s a question for you or your client’s counsel. I don’t give legal advice.
What do you need from me?
Just an introduction, or a short call to see whether a client’s records are likely to qualify.
Next step
Have a client in mind?
A 20-minute call is enough to see whether their records are likely to qualify.