NO FILES. NO OBLIGATION.Step 1 of 3 · Your business

What does your company do?

Start with your business. We’ll ask for your email at the end.

YOUR INFORMATION

You choose what you share

Before any data sale

We agree what records may be included and how they may be used. Information you are not entitled to share must stay out. Removing names does not cancel confidentiality agreements or make every record safe to sell.

When you ask for an assessment

NextLevel Data Broker uses your company name, email and the business details you enter to review your enquiry and contact you about an assessment. Requests are stored securely on our server. They are not published on the website, and submitting does not sign you up for marketing.

Do not enter customer identities, bank details, passwords or confidential business information. This form does not ask you to upload files.

Website tools

This website uses no advertising trackers or marketing cookies. Fonts are served from our own server. The animation can be paused and respects your reduced-motion setting.

When the team contacts you, you can ask about your enquiry, corrections or deletion by replying to them. Continuing use of records already sold is governed by the separate data agreement. Full website privacy notice

Consulting & other business services

How your team reaches the final version is worth something

Client reports usually belong to the client. The first draft, the partner's comments and the change that sharpened the advice show how expert judgement works, and AI companies want to learn from it.

See what you can share

No files to upload. No commitment to sell.

First sale of your records $50k–$500k
Then, from new records each year $25k–$250k and growing
Preliminary valuation within one week

Typical ranges, not a promise. The real amount depends on your records and the contract.

What you can share

Every project leaves useful records

Proposals, drafts and project notes, with client names, figures and confidential findings taken out.

  • Drafts & review comments

    First drafts, reviewer comments and the approved version, showing what an experienced person corrected and why

    • Google Docs
    • SharePoint
    • Word
  • Proposals & quotes

    The client's first request next to the plan and price you offered, and whether it was won

    • HubSpot CRM
    • Google Docs
    • Gmail
  • Project notes

    What was decided, who did what, what held work up and why a deadline moved

    • Asana
    • Notion
    • Trello
  • Change requests

    Scope that grew, recommendations dropped, and the reason for each

    • Email
    • Asana
    • Telegram
  • Research

    What your team looked into, the sources used and what they found

    • Notion
    • Google Drive
    • Excel
  • Your own methods

    Templates and checklists your firm created, checked for old client details

    • SharePoint
    • Dropbox
    • Notion

Your drafts are the valuable part

A first draft, followed to the version the client accepted

A final report mostly describes the client. The rounds of review in between show what experienced people correct, and that is what buyers want.

  1. First draft Written by a junior consultant
  2. Review Partner comments and questions
  3. Revision Summary added, advice made clearer
  4. Client feedback Change asked for, reason noted
  5. Accepted Final version approved
  • Each draft saved as a new version shows exactly what changed
  • Reviewer comments kept with the draft they refer to show expert judgement at work
  • What the client accepted and pushed back on shows whether the advice landed

What buyers pay for

One project, followed across five tools

Buyers want to see how a client's question becomes finished work, not single documents.

  1. Request Client asks for help by email or call
  2. Proposal Plan and price offered, revised once
  3. Research Team gathers and checks the facts
  4. Change Client changes the brief halfway
  5. Delivery Final report accepted, with what changed

What is worth most

The work in between beats the final report

A guide to what buyers value, not a price list. Client names and confidential details are removed first.

  • Drafts with reviewer comments and the final version Highest
  • Proposals linked to the client's original request Highest
  • Project notes explaining changes in scope or deadline High
  • Templates and checklists you created and own High
  • Timesheets, invoices and standard engagement letters Low
  • Final client reports and work that belongs to the client Not yours unless the client agrees

Connected data

A few examples of connected records

Buyers want many kinds of linked records: any piece of work that can be followed across your tools, from a client's request to the result they accepted.

A vague request. A winning proposal

  1. Start

    Client asked for help cutting energy costs

    • Gmail
    • HubSpot
  2. Decisions

    Team proposed a two-step audit with a fixed price, then made one round of changes

    • Google Docs
    • Telegram
    • HubSpot
  3. Result

    Proposal accepted and the project set up

    • HubSpot
    • Asana

A first draft. A better final report

  1. Start

    A junior consultant drafted a 20-page report

    • Word
    • SharePoint
  2. Decisions

    Partner asked for a one-page summary and clearer advice

    • Word
    • Microsoft Teams
  3. Result

    Final report approved by the client

    • SharePoint
    • Outlook

A changed brief. An accepted report

  1. Start

    Client asked for a market report on three countries

    • Email
    • Notion
  2. Decisions

    Halfway, a fourth country and a shorter summary were added; a new deadline was agreed

    • Asana
    • Google Docs
    • WhatsApp
  3. Result

    Client accepted the final report with one small change

    • Google Drive
    • Email
…and many more
  • Client request → proposal → won or lost
  • Draft → partner comments → approved version
  • Scope change → new deadline → delivered
  • Research question → sources → findings
  • Template → used on projects → improved
  • Client pushback → revised advice → accepted

What stays private

Clients trusted you, and that trust stays protected

Client names and figures

Removed, along with their plans and your confidential findings

Records that point to a client

Left out when the story could still identify one business

Client-owned work

Stays out unless the client agrees; we can help you ask

Confidentiality agreements

NDAs and contract terms are read before anything is offered

Your staff

Names removed; internal remarks, appraisals and pay left out

Old templates

Checked for client details left in from past projects

Your records. Your choice. An AI check flags risks, people review them, and nothing is shared until you approve it.

How we protect your information

Two ways to earn

Sell your history once, then keep earning

Two separate offers. Choose one, both or neither.

Yearly income grows as you capture more First sale Yearly sales

Illustration, not a forecast. Yearly payments apply only if your contract says so.

Sell existing records
  • Years of proposals, drafts and notes you already have
  • One partner or manager, a few hours here and there
  • A written offer: fixed price, or paid after a later sale
How selling works
Earn from new records each year

We call this Data Farming: keeping better records of work you already do, so there is more to sell each year.

Small process changes, better-set-up tools or a few extra tools that capture more mean even more money every year

  • Small process changes, e.g. save each draft as a new version and note why the client asked for a change
  • Set up the tools you already use to keep more of the story
  • Add tools that capture more, free of charge if part of the agreed plan
  • No keystroke logging, nothing switched on without your approval
How Data Farming works

How it works

From first chat to offer

  1. 1

    Tell us about your firm

    Where proposals, drafts and notes are kept, and what you own

  2. 2

    Preliminary valuation

    An estimate within one week, with nothing shared

  3. 3

    Scope and checks

    Client, confidentiality and privacy checks, with people reviewing the results

  4. 4

    Offer and your approval

    A written offer. Nothing leaves until you approve it

An honest check

Is this right for your company?

A good fit

  • Several years of proposals, drafts and project notes
  • Each draft kept, not saved over
  • Your own methods, templates and checklists
  • Contracts that let you reuse what you learned
  • Work spread across many tools

Probably not yet

  • Nearly all work belongs to clients under strict contracts
  • Only final versions kept
  • So few clients that any record points back to one
Before you decide

Questions consulting firms ask

Our work belongs to our clients. What could we share?

Often the client’s work itself stays out. Your own templates, process notes, and drafts and comments you have the right to share might still be useful once client details are removed.

Will clients find out?

Client names and confidential details stay out, and we agree in advance what buyers may receive and how they may use it. You approve everything before it is shared.

We are a small firm. Is that enough?

There is no fixed size. Years of well-kept drafts and project notes can matter more than headcount.

We save over old drafts. Is that a problem?

It makes past records less useful, because the corrections are lost. Keeping each version is one of the simplest changes Data Farming would suggest.

Do we need to ask every client for permission?

Not always; it depends on your contracts. Anything that belongs to a client, or that you promised to keep secret, stays out unless that client agrees.

LET’S FIND OUT WHAT YOU HAVE

Find out what your firm's records could be worth

Preliminary valuation within one week.

No files to upload. No commitment to sell.