Overview
SourceX is an enterprise data licensing service that helps companies sell their everyday work records to AI labs. It is built for US, Canadian and EU businesses with 50 or more full-time employees and several years of operating history. Rather than acting as a simple marketplace, the Los Angeles company manages the whole transaction: sourcing, rights review, privacy preparation, approval, delivery and payment.
Key Features
A five-step transaction workflow: Every deal moves through supply, rights, preparation, approval and delivery. Each stage is documented before anything is released, and the supplier approves the scope first.
A fit check that needs no uploads: A five-question estimator asks about peak headcount, years in operation, company status, industry and available data. It runs in the browser, requires no files, and gives an indicative reading of whether a company qualifies.
Rights review and privacy preparation: SourceX verifies that a supplier actually holds the rights to license a dataset. Before delivery, personal details are stripped out, with names and company mentions swapped for placeholders in the prepared packet.
Broad platform compatibility: Records can come from support tools such as Zendesk, Intercom and ServiceNow, CRM systems including Salesforce and HubSpot, engineering platforms like GitHub Enterprise, GitLab and Jira, document stores such as SharePoint, Confluence and Notion, plus finance and legal systems such as NetSuite, Xero, iManage and Ironclad.
Several data categories: The dataset library covers support conversations, sales and CRM records, call recordings, software engineering histories and legal contracts. Each category page explains what the data shows and which type of AI developer tends to want it.
Supplier-controlled terms: Companies choose what gets shared, exclusivity terms are shown before signing, and use rights are written into an agreement the supplier approves. A one-time fee is paid after SourceX selects data in writing, and original ownership of the records stays with the supplier.
Use Cases
A 400-person contact center with eight years of resolved support tickets has a natural buyer in AI labs training models on customer service reasoning. SourceX inventories those conversations, confirms the company owns the rights to license them, strips customer names and account details, then packages the dataset for delivery once the supplier signs off.
A software company with deep GitHub and Jira histories faces something similar. Issue threads, code reviews and resolution paths show how engineering decisions actually get made, and that context is scarce in public data. The same workflow applies.
What stands out is that rights clearance and supplier approval sit inside the deal rather than alongside it, which matters when records include customer or employee information.
