About Sell Codebase to AI
We read the pages of the companies that buy, broker or value codebases for AI training and record what each says it takes, on what licence and for what figure.
Why it is here
Codebase buyers each describe the deal differently, and the figures they print are marketing claims as much as prices. Setting their own words side by side is the fair way to compare them.
Written for
Founders, CTOs and boards of software companies, live or winding down, who own years of private repositories and have heard AI labs pay for them.
What it offers
A quote form for one question, "sell codebase to ai", that runs right on the page with no sign-up, 4 guides on related questions, a table of figures you are free to cite (see the data and how it was made), and the list of sources behind every number.
- How much is my codebase worth? What buyers' own pages print: The prices and ranges codebase buyers print on their own pages, quoted word for word, and the buyers who price only on a quote.
- Licensing git repositories for AI training: sale or licence?: Whether codebase buyers take a non-exclusive licence, an exclusive one or an outright buyout of a company's repositories, in their own words.
- Sell source code to AI companies: what each buyer says it takes: To sell source code to AI companies, read what each buyer takes: repositories with commits and issues, tickets, design docs, or whole company records, in its own words.
- Sell my app source code: which AI buyers take app code: Want to sell your app's source code to an AI company? What DataVendor, Turing, Google's Play Store pilot and the other code buyers say they take and pay.
What it will not do
- We never ask for access to a repository or a copy of the code.
- We do not present a buyer's advertised range as what your code will fetch.
- We do not hold or resell anyone's code; a company licenses directly to its buyer.
Responsible for this site
Joseph Ellul-Turner, Director.
How to reach us
Use Contact or write to enquiries@sellcodebasetoai.com. The legal side is on Terms and Privacy.
No buyer pays to appear on the board, and none is scored or ranked. Our fee is published: when a company licenses its code to a buyer we introduce, the company pays us 15% to 20% of the deal, agreed in writing before the introduction, and any fee a buyer pays us is credited to the company.