A Philadelphia company that gets owners paid for what they already built.
Briggs Analytics introduces business owners to the buyers that license company records. We are not a buyer, we never see your files, and the buyer pays us only when you sign.

Why this exists
In 2026 the companies training large AI models started paying real money for one thing they cannot make themselves: records of how actual businesses get work done. Google paid $10 million for one airline's operating records in August. About a dozen buyers now publish what they pay for a scrubbed copy of a company's tickets, jobs, code and close.
Most of that money is going to companies that happen to hear about it. The 40-person roofing company, the mortgage lender, the founder shutting down a startup have no idea their records are worth $100,000 or more, or which buyer wants them, or that several buyers only pay the first introduction.
That is the job. Know every buyer, know what each one pays and who it wants, and put the right owner in front of the right buyer the same day.
How we make money
The buyer pays us a referral fee when a company we introduced signs. Owners never pay us. Every figure on this site is a buyer's own published figure with the source kept on file, and we say on every page that buyers pay us. We do not publish which buyers we work with or what they pay us; you learn which buyer before any introduction. The disclosures page has the detail.
What we never do
We never receive, store or handle a company's records. The buyer connects read-only to the sources you approve, scrubs the copy and deletes the original. We never guarantee a payout. We never send your details to a buyer without telling you which one first. The security page has the full list.
Who
Briggs Analytics is based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Email bristol@briggsanalytics.com.
Some buyers pay in seven days.
First introduction wins. Find out where you stand.
See what you could get →
Briggs Analytics