Now acquiring archives from 2010 onward

Get paid for your data.

Corpus buys your company's archived data from Google Workspace, Slack, Microsoft 365, Zoom, HubSpot, Salesforce, and dozens more. Fully anonymized. Paid directly to your account — typically $200K to $2M.

Deals start at
$0K
Largest to date
$0M
Intake to wire
00 days
PII delivered
Zero
Systems we buy fromGoogle WorkspaceSlackMicrosoft 365ZoomHubSpot logoHubSpotDropboxSalesforceNotion logoNotionJira logoJiraZendesk logoZendesk+ 30 more

The pipeline

Your dormant data in. A wire transfer out.

Everything you already generate flows through one anonymization pipeline and comes back priced.

Messaging & chat
Documents & drives
Email & calendar
CRM & sales
Tickets & repos
Finance & HR
Written valuation
Full anonymization
Encrypted transfer
Wire 30–60 days after delivery

How it works

Four steps between your archive and a wire transfer.

No engineering lift on your side until the transfer window. Most of the work is ours.

01

Submit your manifest

Ten minutes. Company profile, systems you use, rough volumes. No credentials, no exports.

02

Get a written valuation

We price the corpus against live demand and return a range within three business days.

03

Anonymization review

Multi-pass redaction strips every identifier. You sign off on the redaction report.

04

Transfer and get paid

Encrypted one-way transfer into our secure enclave. Payment clears on delivery confirmation.

How Corpus works

A walkthrough of how we buy your archived data, how it gets anonymized, and what you get paid.

Valuation

What companies your size have been paid.

Headcount is the strongest single predictor. Years covered and system count move you within the band.

HeadcountPayout rangeTypical close
25 – 100$200K – $500K$350K
100 – 500$450K – $1.2M$800K
500 – 2,000$1M – $1.8M$1.4M
2,000+$1.8M – $2M+$2M+

Ranges reflect closed engagements between 2023 and 2026. Your valuation is confirmed in writing before any commitment, and it is free to obtain.

Cashed out

Companies that sold their old data.

Four representative engagements across logistics, healthcare admin, manufacturing and finance.

A freight and logistics company in Ohio

Freight & logistics · 340 employees

$850,000
Eleven years of shipping ops chatter was sitting in cold storage. It funded our entire automation roadmap.

COO, Midwest freight and logistics company

Google WorkspaceSlackHubSpotZendesk2016 – 2024

A healthcare administration group in Texas

Healthcare administration · 1,180 employees

$1,400,000
The anonymization review was stricter than our own internal bar. Nothing patient-identifying ever left our tenant.

VP of Information Security, Texas healthcare administration group

Microsoft 365TeamsSharePointSalesforce2014 – 2025

An industrial manufacturer in Michigan

Industrial manufacturing · 760 employees

$1,100,000
We expected a six-month procurement slog. Scoping call to wire was forty-one days.

CFO, Michigan industrial manufacturer

DropboxJiraConfluenceNetSuite2012 – 2024

A financial services firm in New York

Financial services · 2,400 employees

$2,000,000
Meeting transcripts alone were the single most valuable asset nobody on our balance sheet had priced.

Chief Data Officer, New York financial services firm

Google WorkspaceZoomSlackSnowflake2013 – 2025
The archive had been sitting in cold storage for nine years. It was a line item we paid to keep. Now it is the largest single receipt on the books this year.
CFO · manufacturing group, 1,100 employees

Security

Nothing sensitive ever leaves your tenant.

Anonymization is not a checkbox at the end of our process. It is the process.

  • Names, emails, phone numbers, addresses and government IDs are stripped before delivery.
  • Credentials, API keys and payment details are detected and destroyed, never transferred.
  • You review and approve a full redaction report before the transfer window opens.
  • One-way encrypted transfer into an isolated enclave. No third-party resale rights.
  • You keep your data. You are licensing a copy, not surrendering the original.
Raw dataAnonymized

Questions

The things every CFO asks first.

What exactly are you buying?

Operational business exhaust: email and chat threads, meeting transcripts, documents, tickets, CRM notes, project histories. It is used to train and evaluate enterprise AI systems. We are buying scale, structure and realism — not any individual person's information.

How is the price determined?

Price is driven by employee count, the number of years covered, how many distinct systems are included, and total volume. Engagements start at $200,000 and run up to $2 million. You get a written valuation range before you commit to anything.

Is any personally identifiable information included?

No. Every corpus goes through a multi-pass anonymization pipeline that strips names, emails, phone numbers, addresses, government IDs, payment details and credentials before delivery. You approve the redaction report before transfer is finalized.

Do we lose access to our own data?

Never. You are licensing a copy. Your systems, retention policies and access controls are untouched.

Your archive is already written. Now get paid for it.

Ten minutes of intake. A written valuation within three business days. No fee, ever, to find out what you're sitting on.