Company Data Calculator

What is your accounting firm's data worth to AI?

Your accounting or bookkeeping firm's data could be worth $270K to $1.1M.

Client queries, working papers, review notes and year-end email are a detailed record of how accountants reason through real problems.

Based on a typical US accounting or bookkeeping firm with 30 staff and 12 years of records. Sell a de-identified copy for AI training: no debt, no equity given up, and your originals stay with you.

  • We never see your data
  • Usual minimum: 15+ desk staff
  • US, UK, Canada and Australia

Estimate for accounting firms

Takes 30 seconds
Staff at a desk
Full-time, working at a computer
Your records could be worth
$270K to $1.1M
See what my data is worth
  • No debt, no equity given up
  • Your originals stay with you
  • No broker fee to you

Indicative range. Any offer follows a review of your systems, history and ownership.

Why these records matter

Why your records are worth something

Accounting records follow a yearly cycle, so ten years of history means ten complete rounds of year-end, tax and advisory work.

Our licensing partner looks for accounting firms from 15 full-time desk staff, well below the 50 it asks of most other industries.

A typical accounting or bookkeeping firm

30 staff at a desk, 12 years of records, based in the US

$270K to $1.1M

Firms in the UK, Canada and Australia can apply too.

What could be in scope

Records a typical accounting or bookkeeping firm already keeps

You and our licensing partner agree the exact systems and date ranges in writing before any export. Nothing moves until that scope and the price are signed.

Tools firms like yours often use

Xero, QuickBooks, CCH, Karbon, Microsoft 365. Ask our licensing partner which of your systems it can take; the written scope lists them.

01

Client email and calendar

02

Workpapers and shared document folders

03

Practice management, time and billing records

04

Ledger and invoicing systems such as QuickBooks or NetSuite

What stays with you

Your originals stay. Names come out of the copy.

You keep your records and systems, your team signs in for the export so no passwords are handed over, personal identifiers are removed or replaced before onward delivery, source records are not published, and there is no broker fee.

  • About three monthsOur licensing partner's typical figure from first conversation to payment. Milestones go in the agreement.
  • You set the scopeApproved systems and date ranges are listed before export.
  • Paid directlyAmount and schedule fixed in writing before export.
  • Independent reportingReuters, The Next Web, Legal 500
Questions accounting firms ask

Straight answers, and where to take the rest

Our clients' financial details are confidential. Can that be licensed?

Your engagement letters, your professional body's confidentiality rules (for example the AICPA in the US or ICAEW in the UK) and data protection law are the rules to bring to the scope review. Sensitive material is removed, and names and contact details are removed or replaced before onward delivery. Raise how account numbers and taxpayer identifiers are handled at the scope review, before you sign.

What about IRC section 7216 and tax return information?

US tax preparers will want to raise Internal Revenue Code section 7216, which deals with the use and disclosure of tax return information. Raise it at the scope review, where you approve each system and date range before anything is exported, including whether tax return systems and client files stay out entirely.

Does it matter that some records sit in client-owned systems?

Our licensing partner reviews ownership and access terms before making an offer. Records held in your clients' own systems are a question to raise with our licensing partner early, because ownership affects what can be in scope.

Will it disrupt busy season?

It takes a few hours from your side: sharing the basics, approving the scope and signing in to the approved systems. Expected milestones are set out in writing, and you can raise your peak months when the timetable is agreed.

Is this estimate an offer?

No. It is an indicative range. Our licensing partner makes an offer only after reviewing the systems and dates in scope, years of history, record volume and quality, and ownership and access terms.

See what your accounting or bookkeeping firm's data could be worth

Our licensing partner charges no broker fee, and nothing is exported until you sign.