Describe what you actually retain
Business datasets span more than spreadsheets. A document classification project may need varied layouts and languages; an extraction project may need field-level ground truth; an enterprise benchmark may depend on relationships between records. This Fiund site helps buyers turn those different needs into a specific sourcing inquiry. If you hold relevant material, explain its origin, approximate size, date coverage, and original file types. Distinguish an estimate from a reconciled inventory.
Explain the source characteristics
Record definition: What one document, row, or case represents; how related records are grouped.; Coverage: Countries, languages, industries, date ranges, document families, and layout diversity.; Data dictionary: Field meanings, units, missing-value conventions, stable identifiers, and provenance information.; Sensitive information: Required removal or replacement of personal, confidential, financial, and account-level details. List missing information instead of inferring details that have not been checked.
Identify the permission questions
Describe who produced the material, which other contributors or components may be involved, and what uses have previously been agreed. Possession of files alone does not resolve permission or confidentiality questions. Sensitive records and agreements should be handled through an appropriate review process.
Begin with an email, before a transfer
Send a high-level description to jaeden@fiund.com. Do not attach an archive or sensitive participant material to the first message. Any later access, review, preparation, and commercial scope must be agreed for the specific project; an inquiry does not promise a buyer, acceptance, or earnings.
Include in your inquiry
- Document types or table schemas
- Languages, regions, and date coverage
- Volume by category
- Ground truth and sensitive-data requirements
- Intended use and licensing scope