About Dataconto
Dataconto shows owners of company records and private code which AI buyers would license what they have, and introduces them when they ask.
Published October 19, 2026. Last checked October 20, 2026
We show which buyers fit and introduce you
Dataconto helps company and code owners find out which buyers want their records or source code, and connects them with those buyers directly. We don't hold, broker or price anyone's data.
The fit check takes eight to ten questions about company records, or six about code, and shows which buyers take what you have. If you ask for an introduction, we make it. For code, the worth calculator applies a buyer's published rates to your repositories.
Your records go straight to the buyer
We handle the conversation before a deal. The deal itself is between you and the buyer.
| What reaches us | What stays between you and the buyer |
|---|---|
| Your answers to the fit check | The records or the code |
| Your name, email and company name, if you ask for an introduction | Access to your workspace or repositories for sampling |
| Which buyer links were clicked, without a name attached | The price, the contract and the payment |
The privacy policy lists what we store and for how long.
How we get paid
Some buyers pay us a referral fee when an owner we sent them closes a deal. You pay us nothing: the fit check, the buyer pages and the worth calculator are free. The fee plays no part in which buyers the fit check shows you. How we get paid says where we stand with each buyer.
Each figure comes from the buyer's own pages
A buyer page covers what the buyer takes, who qualifies and the figures it publishes. Each figure links to the buyer's page with the date we last checked it. Dollar figures, including the worth calculator's, come from a buyer's published rates, and a figure with no public source stays off the site.
We name a buyer only after we have read its terms and joined, or confirmed there is nothing to join. See the buyers.
Pietro Romeo runs Dataconto
Dataconto was founded and is run by Pietro Romeo, founder of aitrainer.work, a job site for AI training work. Owners of company records and private code kept arriving at aitrainer.work's sell pages, and the buyer research behind Dataconto started there.
Pietro Romeo is a UX researcher with a BSc in Software Engineering from the University of Glasgow and an MSc in Human-Computer Interaction and Design from the University of Twente and Technische Universität Berlin.
Dataconto is operated from Italy by Pietro Romeo as a sole trader. The legal details are in the terms.
Questions
Is Dataconto legit?
Dataconto is run by Pietro Romeo, founder of aitrainer.work, a job site for AI training work that has been live since December 31, 2025. Each figure on a buyer page links to the buyer's own page with the date we read it, and we name only buyers we have joined or checked. You can reach us at hello@dataconto.com.
Do you see my records or my code?
No. We see your answers to the fit check and, if you ask for an introduction, your name, email, company name and notes. The worth calculator counts your code in your browser: a GitHub token goes only to GitHub, and files from a local folder stay on your machine.
Can a closed company still sell its records?
Often, if the records still exist, so export them before you cancel any tool. micro1 has a partnership for closed companies, and Maryah publishes no size or country limit. Our guide on selling records after a shutdown covers what to keep.
Who sets the price?
The buyer, usually after sampling what you have. The contract and the payment are between you and the buyer, and we are not a party to either.
Contact
Write to hello@dataconto.com. Questions about your data go to privacy@dataconto.com.