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Miro Advisory: Operating data and codebases

Miro Advisory takes a company's workflow history or private codebase to AI developers. Indicative values of $100K to $4M+ for operating data.

Published October 19, 2026. Last checked October 22, 2026

What Miro Advisory takes

  • •Workflow history: CRM, finance and accounting, projects, support desks and industry systems
  • •Chat, email, calendars and meeting transcripts, after a privacy review
  • •Documents, cloud drives and data warehouses
  • •Private codebases with commits, issues, pull requests, reviews and tests

What Miro Advisory asks for

  • •Roughly 20 to 700 employees, a guideline rather than a rule
  • •Several years of history and thousands of completed workflows
  • •Real production work, not demo or test records
  • •The company owns what it licenses, and someone can sign

What Miro Advisory pays

  • •$100K to $4M+ for an operating dataset. Miro's indicative range, not a valuation or a promise
  • •$10K to $1M+ for a private codebase. Miro's indicative range, not a valuation or a promise

From Miro Advisory's own pages, checked October 22, 2026.

Check if you qualify

A few questions, about two minutes. If Miro Advisory fits, ask us to introduce you at the end.

Details on who qualifies

Miro works with established companies of roughly 20 to 700 people, and says smaller and larger ones can qualify “particularly with deep history or specialized workflows”. It wants thousands of completed workflows from real operations, records you can trace across systems, and outcomes you can see: resolved, shipped, paid, won or lost.

Code counts too. Miro takes a software company’s private repositories with their history: commits, issues, pull requests, reviews, tests and build instructions. Retired products and inactive repositories qualify, and Miro says older history is often easier to license.

Details on pay

Miro gives two indicative ranges: $100K to $4M+ for an operating dataset and $10K to $1M+ for a private codebase. It says value depends on quality, volume, rights, permitted uses and buyer demand, and that no deal is guaranteed. Source code alone, without its history, is worth less.

What Miro does with your records

The first assessment is a description of your tools, how far back your history goes and rough volumes. Miro asks for no raw data, logins or exports. You choose which systems and fields are in scope, and customer, employee or third-party information can be left out. Records are de-identified before delivery, and you keep ownership of your systems, records and code.

How it works

  1. Describe. Tell Miro which systems you run, how far back they go and how your workflows run.
  2. Review. Work through ownership, privacy and the scope you want to consider.
  3. Discuss. Miro checks the fit and approaches potential buyers.
  4. Agree. You negotiate permitted uses and licensing terms before anything is transferred.

Miro says rights review, scoping and buyer talks usually take weeks, and longer when legal or privacy review is needed.

Before you apply

  • Count your completed workflows roughly: tickets, orders, claims, closes. Miro looks for thousands, not dozens.
  • Check whether contractors or offshore teams wrote any of the code, and that the company owns their work.
  • Know which records belong to clients. Miro says client data stays out unless the rights to it are clear.
  • Name the owner or executive who can act on a deal.

Sources

  1. Miro Advisory, Operating Datasets checked October 22, 2026
  2. Miro Advisory, Private Codebases checked October 22, 2026
  3. Miro Advisory, FAQ checked October 22, 2026

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