Share a non-confidential outline, not the records themselves.
For business owners and authorised record holders
Your business records could still earn a return.
Explore whether the knowledge in your digital archive could be useful to AI teams — through an agreed sale or licence.
Quotes, emails, drawings, job records and invoices can show how real work gets done. The connections between them often matter more than the number of files.
Get a free first lookNo upfront charge. No archive upload. No commitment to share.
Richard McKay · 30 years in businessMarcias Limited · UK registered company SC653353
Records worth describing
Email & CRMQuotes & invoicesCAD & CNC filesStock & productionProcedures & job records
What happens next
A conversation.
Not a handover.
Explore the possible fit and clarify ownership and restrictions.
Any scope, permitted uses, responsibilities and commercial terms come before sharing or committing.
Start with what you know
Tell us about
your digital records.
Approximate answers are fine. Mention the business, types of records, dates and format. You don’t need a complete inventory.
Please do not send files, personal records, passwords or sensitive details. This form is an enquiry, not permission to use your archive.
Richard McKay
Business experience, an honours degree in Quantity Surveying, and a background in construction and e-commerce.
LinkedIn ↗Prefer email? info@mckays.co.uk
Enquiry received.
Thank you. McKays will review your description and reply by email.
Before you start
What could my records be used for?
Business records may help AI teams understand real workflows, decisions and outcomes. Any potential use needs its own assessment of suitability, rights and restrictions. No permission is granted by making an enquiry.
Do I have to sell all my records?
No arrangement is assumed at this stage. Scope, exclusions and any sale or licensing rights would need to be agreed. Some records may not be appropriate to share at all.
Can you give me a valuation now?
No. The first look is a conversation about what you hold and the possible fit, not a valuation or guarantee of demand. Any commercial proposal would set out its own terms.