Industry-specific AI brains
One click to choose, one click to go.
By industry
By need
Your closed projects hold years of drawings, specifications, reports and correspondence that show how real work gets done. Frontier AI models need exactly that kind of record. Sourcy partners with multiple data buyers and runs the whole process for you, from the first inventory to the signed license, so your archive earns money instead of sitting on a server.
Yes, if the records are yours to license and your company has 20 or more employees or has been in business for 10 years or more. Sourcy reviews what you hold, confirms what you own, removes private and sensitive information, and presents a cleaned dataset to multiple data buyers. The buyer licenses the data for model training; you keep your originals and approve every term before anything is shared.
Construction documents, shop drawings, as-builts, redlines and markups your own staff produced. Ownership matters here: under industry-standard contract forms the design professional is usually the author of the drawings, so a contractor holding an architect’s set normally cannot license it. Sourcy checks authorship project by project.
Project manuals, spec sections, office standards, QA/QC checklists and detail libraries. These show how a firm turns requirements into buildable instructions, which is the judgment AI models still struggle to learn from public text.
Engineering reports, inspection and field reports, geotechnical and environmental studies, feasibility memos, punch lists and closeout documents, including the revisions that show how conclusions changed.
RFIs and their responses, submittal logs, change orders, daily logs and meeting minutes. Buyers value the full thread: the question, the answer, the cost and the decision, tied together across one project.
Takeoffs, estimates, bid histories and fee proposals, once confidential client pricing has been screened against your contracts. Some of this material may have to stay out, and Sourcy will tell you which before a buyer sees anything.
Records you hold under someone else’s license, files a client contract or NDA keeps confidential, security-sensitive plans, regulated government work, and anything that identifies employees, clients or homeowners that cannot be removed cleanly.
A short call confirms the basics: 20+ employees or 10+ years in business, the kinds of projects you have archived, and where the files live today. No files change hands at this stage.
Sourcy maps your archive by project, record type and date, then reviews who owns what. Contracts with confidentiality clauses, third-party documents and restricted work are set aside.
Names, addresses, contact details, account numbers, signatures, seals and other identifying or sensitive details are removed or masked before any record leaves your control. You review samples of the cleaned output and approve the method.
Buyers see a description of the cleaned dataset, not your raw files. Because Sourcy works with multiple data buyers, you are not tied to a single offer, and buyer identities and terms are shared with you privately.
The buyer licenses the data for AI model training under a written agreement that sets scope, permitted use, security and payment. You and your counsel approve the terms; payment follows under that agreement.
Qualifying companies can typically earn about $25,000 to $1,000,000 for their internal project data. That is a typical range, not a guarantee. Where a dataset lands depends on its volume, the type of records it holds and their quality: how complete and well organized they are, and how much of it you own outright. Sourcy gives you a firmer view only after the review. Book a demo to start with a qualification call.
Companies with 20 or more employees, or companies that have been in business for 10 years or more. Either one is enough. Larger or older firms usually hold the depth of history that data buyers look for, and they are more likely to have records they authored themselves.
Qualifying companies typically earn about $25,000 to $1,000,000 for their internal project data. This is a typical range, not a guaranteed amount. The figure for your archive depends on data volume, the type of records and their quality, and Sourcy can only narrow it down after the inventory and rights review.
Licensing. The buyer receives the right to use a cleaned copy of the data for AI model training under the license terms. You keep your original records and your ownership of them, and the agreement spells out what the buyer can and cannot do with the copy.
Before anything is shared, Sourcy removes or masks personal details, client and homeowner names, site addresses, contact information, account numbers, signatures and seals, and screens for security-sensitive content. You review cleaned samples and approve the process. Records that cannot be cleaned reliably are left out.
Sourcy partners with multiple data buyers that supply training data for frontier AI models. We do not name buyers publicly. Buyer identity and the specific license terms are disclosed to you privately during the process, before you sign anything.
Usually not. Under industry-standard contract forms the design professional generally owns the drawings and specifications, and other parties may use them only for that project. Sourcy reviews authorship and contract terms per project, and only records your company has the right to license move forward.
No. Most archives are a mix of shared drives, project management exports and email. Mapping and organizing the records is part of the inventory step, and Sourcy can tell you what is worth including before you spend time preparing anything.
The first step is a demo and qualification call. Commercial terms for Sourcy’s role are set in writing before any buyer is approached, so you know how the arrangement works before your data is presented.
Our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy, linked on this page, describe how Sourcy handles information. The license with each data buyer is a separate written agreement that you review and approve.
