The records check asks four questions and shows whether your company fits the rule we use to refer companies to an AI data buyer. It is a first screen. It does not look at your records, and it cannot tell you whether the buyer will make an offer.
Your company may fit our initial criteria
We refer companies with 30 or more full-time employees in the markets this checker covers, and your answers fit. This result is preliminary and is not an offer: the records, market, rights and signing authority still need review. The buyer reviews the company and its records and decides whether to make an offer, and approval or payment is not guaranteed.
Your records answer does not change this result. Before you apply, list the records you hold: what each covers, its dates, who keeps it and how long it must be kept.
Your closed company's records may qualify for review
We also refer closed companies that had 30 or more full-time employees, in the markets this checker covers. Confirm the current authorized representative, which may involve an owner, trustee or ABC assignee. This result is preliminary and is not an offer. The buyer reviews the company and its records and decides whether to make an offer, and approval or payment is not guaranteed.
Your records answer does not change this result. Before you apply, list the records you hold: what each covers, its dates, who keeps it and how long it must be kept.
We refer companies with 30 or more full-time employees. This checker does not assess your records' value or identify another buyer. Keep following your retention plan; a licensing opportunity is not guaranteed.
Your market is outside the markets this checker covers, so we do not refer the company. That is a limit of this check. It says nothing about your records. Whether a buyer works with companies in your market is for that buyer to say, and company ownership of the records still matters.