Who buys workflow data?

micro1, Scale AI, Nyne and Labelbox Prism: four training-data suppliers that print figures for licensing company process records. Their ranges span $10K (Scale AI, illustrative) to $3M+ (micro1), and their staff floors sit between 20 and 40.

This sheet is independent: none of the companies on it is affiliated with us, and none has endorsed it.

Sheet last verified 7 November 2026, against every buyer's own page.

Which buyer offers what, side by side?

Published terms of four workflow data buyers, ordered by published starting pay
Buyer	Record types named	Published pay	Eligibility	Payment	Exclusivity	Ownership
Scale AI Data Partnership	Jira/Confluence, CRM, HR, ERP, support, chat, email, calendars, warehouse tables, files with metadata	$10K–$1M+ (illustrative)	Prefers 40+ staff; smaller firms reviewed one by one	Not published	Not published	Not stated as such; kept under seller governance
Labelbox Prism Prism data licensing	Cross-system interaction records, multi-year support histories, code edit traces, financial and scientific reasoning traces	$50K–$1M+	No general floor; high-volume B2C firms favored for support logs	Labelbox puts call-to-wire time under 21 days	Exclusive unless agreed otherwise	Seller retains control of data and rights
micro1 Enterprise Data Partnerships	Engineering workflow and bug-tracker history, product planning, support, sales/CRM, ops records, SOPs, process docs, internal wikis; agent trajectories	$100K–$3M+	Min. 30 FTE	Full amount inside 30 days from acceptance (FAQ variant: from invoice)	None described	Underlying data stays the seller’s
Nyne Company data partnerships	QuickBooks/Xero/NetSuite books, Salesforce/HubSpot CRM, service and ticket histories, dispatch and calendars, Asana/Jira	$100K+	Min. 20 US W-2 FTE; 3+ years trading; 3 years in business	No schedule given; paid under a license whose scope, rights and acceptance tests are set first	Not published	Set by the agreement

Sort order: lowest printed starting figure first. Disclosure: we may earn a referral fee from some of these buyers if a company we introduced signs; neither the order nor any cell depends on it. Cells condense each company's own wording, checked 11/07/2026. A blank "Not published" cell means that page was silent.

Buyer notes

What sets each buyer apart?

micro1

Tier 1, $100K–$500K: qualified enterprise partnerships. Tier 2, $500K–$3M: big operational sets, or several teams contributing over time. Tier 3, $3M+: rare proprietary operations data. Agent trajectories priced separately at $1M–$2M per year. Payment terms: Full amount inside 30 days from acceptance (FAQ variant: from invoice).

Scale AI

Scale labels the figure illustrative, per partnership, growing with how often data is delivered, and says it is no promise of payment. No payment schedule is published.

Nyne

Typical partnership: six figures or more, by Nyne’s account, scaled to how much data there is and what kind. No ceiling given. Payment terms: No schedule given; paid under a license whose scope, rights and acceptance tests are set first.

Labelbox Prism

Targeted sets from roughly $50K; large enterprise deals $1M+; rare data can go higher. A fee on signing, then a cut of downstream revenue. Payment terms: Labelbox puts call-to-wire time under 21 days.

Fine print on eligibility. micro1: records mostly in English, and English-speaking staff to work with. Nyne: only US W-2 headcount counts. Scale AI: mature systems, genuine day-to-day processes and a named owner inside the company.

Alternatives

What if you would rather list the data yourself?

A marketplace listing flips the model: your price, many subscribers, and all the packaging, scrubbing and customer support on your side. In return the platform keeps a printed share.

Data marketplaces and their published seller fees
Marketplace	Pricing	Seller fee	When you are paid
AWS Data Exchange	Seller-set	Public offers: 3%. Private offers sliding with deal size (3% to $1M, then 2%, then 1.5% from $10M); renewals 1.5%. Since January 5, 2024	Each month, once AWS has collected
Datarade	Seller-set	Commission-only plan: 30%. Bronze: $6,000/yr and 20%. Silver: $12,000/yr and 15%. Gold: negotiated	Not published
Snowflake Marketplace	Seller picks usage, subscription or installments	Not published	Via Stripe, once the consumer has paid

No introductions are made to these platforms and none of them pays this site.

Not listed

Why are some known names missing?

Mercor, Polyshares and Endless Data turn up in other write-ups as company data buyers. None of their pages could be opened for this check, and repeating secondhand numbers is not how this sheet works, so their rows stay out until a first-hand read is possible.

Secondhand pay figures drift months behind the source. Every shift spotted on a buyer's page goes into the terms changelog.

Sources behind this sheet (7)

Questions

Questions about workflow data buyers

Which companies pay for workflow data?

Four training-data suppliers print a program for it with figures attached: micro1, Scale AI, Nyne and Labelbox Prism. Each one licenses records from operating companies and builds datasets for AI labs.

Which buyer pays the most?

micro1 prints the top figure, $3M+, reserved for rare proprietary operations data. Ceilings are marketing; a qualifying company should plan around a first tier, or less.

Can we license the same records to more than one buyer?

Yes, if each license is non-exclusive. Prism defaults to exclusive, micro1 mentions no exclusivity, and Scale AI and Nyne leave the point unpublished. Exclusive or non-exclusive, compared.

Do these buyers charge sellers anything?

Not on paper: the four pages print no charge to sellers. Marketplaces differ, and AWS Data Exchange and Datarade print the cut they keep from each sale.

Where is Mercor?

Left blank on purpose. Mercor has a data offer, yet on this check its pages were unreachable, and secondhand figures are not printed here. Polyshares and Endless Data are blank for the same reason.

Cross-reference