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An AI data marketplace helps people who own or create data reach teams that want to buy it. As a seller, you explain what you have, find out whether it fits a buyer's needs, and agree on price and delivery.

We built DataVendor for sellers with code, data, and the skills to create training tasks. You can bring a package that is ready to sell, register a codebase before attaching its code, or submit a listing that meets a buyer's request.

Choose a route based on the asset, the buyer, and the services you need. These are starting points for evaluating providers, not guarantees that a particular seller will be accepted.

An AI data license gives a buyer permission to use your data under agreed terms. For rights you own, licensing can let you retain ownership while permitting agreed uses. An assignment transfers ownership of the specified IP rights. WIPO explains the distinction.

At DataVendor, we connect sellers with AI buyers. Before a deal goes ahead, both sides need to agree on what is included, how it can be used, and how payment will work. These are the main questions to discuss with the buyer and your legal adviser.

List the files, versions, and supporting records included in the deal. Say whether you will provide updates. Sending one copy of a codebase is a different promise from giving ongoing access to an active project.

Explain what the buyer may do with the data. It might want to train a model, fine-tune an existing one, test its answers, or build tasks an agent can practice. It might also want to use the data to answer questions in a product. Agree on which uses are allowed.

DataVendor is a marketplace for selling code, raw data, and HUD tasksets with their reinforcement learning (RL) environments to model labs. These are the teams building and improving AI models. If your company has useful data or the skills to create training material, our marketplace gives you a way to offer it to buyers.

You can start with a finished package or register a codebase's metadata before attaching its code. A private codebase, a set of industry records, or exercises based on your expertise can each be a starting point.

The process starts with choosing what to offer and the seller path that fits. Then prepare the data and set clear terms. This guide explains how to do that with DataVendor.

When you decide to sell data to AI companies, the first job is knowing which bucket your data falls into, because each one sells through a different channel and commands a different price. This piece uses six buckets as its lens.