Grepped: Business data licensing
Grepped licenses de-identified CRM, support, contract, invoice and project records to AI labs. Get a private estimate in about a minute.
Published October 19, 2026. Last checked October 21, 2026
What Grepped takes
- •CRM pipelines (Salesforce)
- •Support tickets (Zendesk)
- •Contracts, invoices and accounting (QuickBooks)
- •Project boards and tickets (Jira)
- •SOPs and internal docs (Notion, Google Drive)
- •Team messages (Slack, Microsoft Teams)
- •Codebases with their commits, reviews and issues (GitHub, GitLab)
What Grepped asks for
- •The right to license the records
- •Records in the business tools your team uses every day
- •No published size, age or country limit
What Grepped pays
- •A company's data "could be worth $20K–$5M", Grepped's own claim, not a quote
- •Paid within 7 days of the data passing review. Most companies go from form to payment in two to three weeks, Grepped says
From Grepped's own pages, checked October 21, 2026.
A few questions, about two minutes. You see which buyers fit, Grepped included.
Details on who qualifies
Grepped publishes no minimum size, age or country. It says “larger teams and more years of history generally mean a higher payout.”
Grepped connects read-only to the systems you approve, so it works best while your accounts are still live. It hasn’t said whether a company that has already closed can sell. If yours has, ask Grepped before you apply.
Details on pay
You can see a number before you talk to anyone. Grepped’s estimate asks for your team size, the year you were founded and your revenue, and shows a range in about a minute. The estimate stays private and is “not an offer”.
The final payout depends on “data sources, volume, quality, access terms, and due diligence”. Grepped says long history, outcome records and specialist fields can raise it.
What Grepped does with your records
Grepped licenses a de-identified copy of your records to AI labs and research teams. It removes customer names, contact details and other identifying information before anything leaves processing. Buyers see only redacted previews before a sale.
Data is encrypted in transit and at rest. Grepped deletes the original datasets once processing is done and revokes its access when the project ends. Scope, data use, retention and payment go in an agreement you sign before anything starts.
How it works
- Get an estimate. Team size, founding year and revenue. About a minute.
- Tell Grepped about your data. A step-by-step form about your systems and files, about 10 minutes. Grepped reviews it within two working days.
- Secure transfer. Grepped connects read-only to the sources you approve.
- Get paid. Payment lands within 7 days of your data passing review.
Before you apply
- Keep the accounts open. Grepped connects to live systems, so don’t cancel a workspace until it has what it needs.
- Have your headcount, founding year and revenue band ready for the estimate.
- List the systems that hold customer personal data, so you can say where it sits when you agree the scope.
- Read customer contracts for clauses that restrict licensing records that mention customers, even de-identified ones.
Sources
- Grepped, home page checked October 21, 2026
- Grepped, business estimate page checked October 21, 2026
Related guides
- Acqui-hired? What happens to the old company's records After an acqui-hire the old company often keeps its Slack, tickets, docs and some code. Who owns them now, who can sign, and which buyers license them.
- Can a company in administration or bankruptcy sell its data? Usually yes, if the administrator, trustee or assignee signs. Who has authority, why customer personal data stays out, and which buyers license the records.
- Sell company data after shutdown: what to keep, who buys A closed company can still license its Slack, email, tickets and docs to AI buyers. Which buyers take closed companies, and what to export before you cancel.