Companies create useful records every day: code, documents, project histories, messages and financial records. Together, they show how work gets done.
Patronus AI licenses company records and private codebases to build realistic environments and training material for AI. We work directly with the people who own the data and with partners who can introduce us to them.
Tell us a little about the company, the software it uses and the records or code it may be able to share. You don’t need to have every answer. You can submit your own company or introduce one you know. We’ll speak with the owner before taking anything further.
Get started →Company records and code can contain sensitive information. We agree on how material will be reviewed and handled before asking for a sample.
We don’t request files through this form. If an opportunity looks like a fit, we agree on evaluation terms with the owner before receiving a sample. Those terms cover who can review it, where it will be reviewed and what happens if we don’t proceed. See how we handle a sample.
Our team reviews the sample to understand what’s available and whether it meets our needs. The sample is used for evaluation, not training.
If we move forward, Patronus processes the licensed material and checks it for personal information before production use. We provide a report and handle deletion according to the agreed terms.
Every opportunity starts with a conversation. The owner decides whether to proceed at each stage.
Share what you know about the company and the records or code that may be available. You can submit your own company or introduce one as a data partner.
We confirm what exists, who owns it and whether the owner is interested in exploring a licence.
If there’s a potential fit, we agree on terms before any sample is shared.
We review a sample to understand the material, its history and how the pieces connect. For codebases, we also look at the development history and supporting material where available.
If we want to move forward, we agree on the scope, permitted uses, price, payment terms and acceptance criteria with the owner.
We evaluate the full dataset against the agreed criteria and prepare it for use. Payment follows the terms of the agreement.
For codebases, we consider the size of the code, its development history and supporting material such as pull requests and tests: $100 to $200 per million tokens of source plus git history, with a rare language or an ageing enterprise system worth one and a half times, and documents that explain the code paid separately per accepted artifact. For company records, we consider the company’s size, the amount of history available and the systems the records come from.
The initial range is an estimate. We review a sample before making an offer, and the full dataset is assessed against the agreed acceptance criteria.
We need a few details before we can provide a useful range, including the company’s size, how much history it has and which records may be available. If you don’t know those details, you can still tell us about the company. We can work through them with the owner.
No. Share what you know and skip the rest. We can fill in the details later.
We look for material that helps us understand how work happened over time. For company records, that might include documents, messages, decisions and the work that followed. For code, it can include the source code, development history, pull requests, issues and other supporting material.
If you choose to connect GitHub, we review the repositories you select to understand their size, languages and development history. This can include commits, merged pull requests, contributors, tests and CI. We measure them from a temporary copy that is deleted afterwards; no code is kept. The connection is read-only, and you can disconnect it at any time.
We don’t ask you to upload records through the initial form. If we request a sample, we do so under agreed evaluation terms. If we license the material, we process it and validate it for personal information before production use. We discuss reporting and retention as part of the agreement.
Data partners are people who can introduce us to companies or founders who may have relevant records or code. They include advisers, accountants, operators, investors, researchers and others who know or can find companies. Partners make the introduction. We work directly with the owner on the review and any agreement. Become a data partner →
Partners can receive a payment for a qualified opportunity and a success fee when a licence is completed. We explain the criteria and agree on payment terms in writing.
Choose the industry that best describes the company’s work.
Select any tools you know about. You can skip this step if you’re not sure. On the next screen, we’ll ask which of these systems might have records available.
No matching tools. Add the software below, or clear your search to browse all categories.
Approximate answers are fine. If you’re not sure, leave the answer as “Not sure yet.” To show an estimate, we need the company’s approximate size, how much history is available and at least one system the owner could provide records from.
Select the systems where you believe records could be exported and licensed. It’s okay if the owner still needs to confirm.
Connect GitHub so we can measure the repositories from a temporary read-only copy, or type what you know. Code that was ever public is outside what we license. Where tests fail or are unknown, our review checks the build and test setup before any range is final.
If the portfolio is mixed, describe the largest repository here and list the others in the notes. We review each one on its own.
This range is based on the information you shared. It is an initial estimate, not an offer. We review a sample before making an offer, and the full dataset is assessed against the agreed acceptance criteria.
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Add your name and email to submit the opportunity. We’ll respond within two business days.
Thank you. We’ll respond within two business days.
The opportunity is associated with you. It moves forward once the owner confirms. You can follow it on your partner page.
No files are requested at this stage. If a sample is needed, it is shared later under agreed evaluation terms. Any estimate shown is indicative and is not an offer.