Your company’s experience may be an asset.
Years of documented work may have relevance beyond your own business. Explore the fit with a specialised AI-data buyer, starting with a non-confidential overview.
No records required. No commitment to an introduction.
Useful knowledge is often a by-product of useful work.

A business’s history can reveal how complex work is actually performed.
Process guides, project records and documented resolutions can contain context that is absent from finished outputs. Appropriate enterprise data may help AI systems understand the sequence, reasoning and constraints of real-world workflows.
Operational data can come from knowledge bases, project-management systems, engineering tools, service platforms and internal documentation. A high-level description is enough to begin a conversation. There is no need to send the records themselves.
Knowledge created
through real work.
Explore the kinds of operating context that may be relevant to a buyer’s requirements.
01Engineering & Technology
Software development histories, technical processes, engineering decisions, project records and quality-assurance workflows.
02Business Operations
Standard operating procedures, internal knowledge systems, process documentation and repeatable business workflows.
03Customer & Service Operations
Support resolution processes, service delivery records, operational escalations and documented outcomes.
04Specialised Industry Knowledge
Operational expertise in finance, logistics, professional services, technology and other suitable industries.
These are examples, not an assessment of eligibility. Suitability and licensing depend on buyer needs, ownership, permissions and applicable restrictions.
What makes an opportunity worth exploring?
Relevance matters more than a large file count. The fit depends on a buyer’s specific requirements and the organisation’s ability to engage responsibly.
Operating depth
An established history of real business activity, with consistent documentation of processes and outcomes.
Useful context
Records that explain how work progresses: decisions, actions, exceptions, resolutions and results.
Authorised engagement
A decision-maker able to discuss a potential introduction and coordinate the appropriate internal review.
A credible rights position
The ability to identify ownership, third-party restrictions, confidentiality duties and relevant privacy considerations.
You decide whether
to take the next step.
NAVO begins with a high-level conversation about your business. Where there appears to be a relevant fit, we seek your consent before arranging an introduction through agreed buyer procedures.
See the full process →- Initial qualification using appropriately available information.
- An informed discussion with an authorised representative.
- Your agreement to a relevant introduction.
- Buyer-led assessment of commercial and technical suitability.
- Direct review of rights, scope, protections and terms by authorised parties.
No licensing offer, price, timeframe or completed transaction is guaranteed. You remain free to decline an introduction or evaluation.
Clarity from
the outset.
Do we need to send NAVO our business records?
No. Please provide only a broad, non-confidential description of your operations. NAVO does not acquire or store confidential enterprise datasets. Any later evaluation takes place separately with authorised parties.
Which company sizes and industries are eligible?
There is no universal threshold. Buyer criteria can vary by sector, geography, operating history, scale and the type of documented work. NAVO considers the fit against the requirements relevant to each opportunity.
Will our company definitely receive an offer?
No. Initial suitability is not an acquisition commitment. The buyer decides whether to evaluate and make an offer; the data owner decides whether to proceed. Commercial value and payment are determined only through relevant agreements.
Who confirms whether records can be licensed?
The data owner and buyer, with their authorised legal and technical advisers, must verify ownership, permissions, privacy obligations and contractual restrictions. NAVO does not make independent legal determinations.
How is confidentiality handled?
Keep the initial inquiry non-confidential. Before any restricted information is exchanged, the parties should agree appropriate confidentiality and evaluation arrangements. Sending a website inquiry does not itself establish a confidentiality agreement.
How may NAVO be compensated?
NAVO or its authorised contracting entity may receive compensation for qualifying introductions. Any fee, attribution or referral arrangement is subject to written terms and applicable rules. No commission or transaction is guaranteed.
Start with the context.
Share a high-level company overview or sourcing brief. NAVO reviews the initial fit; an introduction follows only when the relevant parties agree.
Non-confidential inquiries only. No commitment to proceed.