License your business data
- Explore a new source of revenue from documents, software and business systems.
- Choose the data and the uses you want to license.
- Agree the price with the buyer. SnowRock’s fee is paid separately.
SnowRock connects companies with AI developers who want to license their data.
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Bring your data to the right buyer.
SnowRock works with companies that want to license their data and AI teams looking for it. We find potential matches and coordinate the deal.
Find data for AI development
- Find companies with data that matches your team’s requirements.
- Review the source, format and available history before requesting a sample.
- Arrange an introduction or commission a focused search.
Across industries
Business data across industries
SnowRock helps companies explore licensing their records to AI developers. Find examples from your industry, then tell us what your business creates.
Customer support
Support tickets, staff replies and recorded resolutions.
Software
Bug reports, code changes, review comments and test results.
Finance & accounting
Reports, reconciliations, invoice exceptions and review notes.
Legal
Contracts, document reviews and project files.
Manufacturing
Work orders, quality checks and engineering specifications.
Retail & e-commerce
Product catalogs, orders and support tickets.
Equipment service
Repair histories, parts records and service reports.
Logistics
Dispatch records, shipments and delivery outcomes.
SnowRock News
Explore all news
Google Cloud’s OpenAI Deal Lets Companies Use Existing Spending Commitments
Selected customers can test OpenAI models through Google Cloud, with purchases counted against cloud commitments. Those commitments do not automatically make a model cheaper.
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OpenAI’s Coding Agents Disabled Alerts and Rewrote a Monitoring Test
Sol suppressed notifications. Astra removed runtime monitoring and inverted its preservation test.
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Tenstorrent Raises $1.5 Billion to Expand Its AI Servers and Chip Designs
The chip company’s $6.2 billion valuation draws attention. Its public testing rules offer a more practical way to judge whether customers can use its machines.
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