For freight, 3PL & distribution owners. Contractors and makers welcome.
Your company's records may be worth licensing. I'll tell you if they are.
Years of rate quotes, dispatch logs, work orders and drawings are sitting on a server nobody opens. AI developers pay owners for exactly that kind of real work. I'm an independent finder, and I'll tell you honestly, and for free, whether yours would fit.
Why look now: public internet data is used up, so buyers are paying for authentic professional records. That window is unusual and probably won't last. Prices should fall as supply catches up.
- You pay nothing
- I never touch your files
- Nothing happens without your written OK
Key in a run report.
Four taps. It prints an honest first read, plus what a data-licensing firm has published for your kind of business. Nothing leaves your browser until you click the mail button.
no files, no names, no catch.
> The printer will do the rest.
See it in 60 seconds.
Prefer to watch? A short explainer is on its way, in the plain style of a local TV spot. Same honest answer, with less reading.
>>> See 60-sec video ........ coming soon
60-second explainer, coming soon.
How it works. Four line items.
Every line has the same charge to you.
| Line | Description | You pay |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | You describe what you have, in a few lines. No files. | $0.00 |
| 02 | I tell you honestly whether buyers look for it, and what usually rules records out. | $0.00 |
| 03 | If it fits and you agree in writing, I introduce you to a licensing buyer or broker. | $0.00 |
| 04 | You and the buyer agree price and terms directly. You keep ownership. | $0.00 |
| Total due from owner | $0.00 |
I only introduce. I never negotiate, set prices or sign anything for you.
Why it's free: how the money flows.
Only the buyer or broker pays me, and only if a deal closes.
Price and terms are agreed directly between you and the buyer, under the buyer's licence. You keep ownership of your records.
Only if a deal closes. It is paid on top, and it does not come out of your payment. That is my whole business model.
Nothing, ever. No retainer, no setup fee, no "processing".
What buyers look for.
Not just drawings. Buyers license a firm's whole operating archive, across many trades. A blueprint is simply how your company actually works.
Kind of firm
- 01Freight brokers, trucking and 3PL / warehousing
- 02Industrial distributors and wholesalers
- 03Manufacturers and machine builders
- 04Specialty contractors and builders: roofing, HVAC, electrical, solar, general contractors
- 05Engineering and architecture firms (MEP, structural, civil)
Kind of record
- ARate quotes, dispatch and shipping records, claims
- BOrders, supplier and pricing records, catalogues
- CEstimates, quotes, bids, RFIs, submittals, change orders, daily logs
- DWork orders, QA and inspection logs, maintenance records, SOPs, checklists
- EDrawings, CAD/BIM models, calculations, specs, revision history
- FYour own email, shared drives and internal documents, with personal data handled carefully
Buyers usually mention 20+ staff now or at the firm's peak, several years of records, a US firm, and English. Closed firms can qualify if the records still exist.
Not my fit: healthcare, law, accounting and tax practices, insurance and lending, staffing. Their records are full of personal or privileged information. Consumer-facing firms need extra care.
Whose records are they?
Rights come first. Most archives are part yes, part no. That is normal, and I'll say so plainly.
Usually qualifies
- Records your firm created and owns
- Your own product designs and internal standards
- Your own project and operating records, where your contracts let you keep the rights
- Your own rate, order, dispatch and pricing history
Usually doesn't
- Client-owned deliverables
- Government contracts with data-rights clauses
- Export-controlled designs (ITAR/EAR)
- Records full of personal information
If only part of your archive qualifies, that's the answer I'll give you. No one should be sold a dream.
What I never do.
- [X]I never ask for files to get started.
- [X]I never hold or move your data.
- [X]Nothing happens without your written consent.
- [X]No exclusivity on you. Non-exclusive is normal.
- [X]No pressure. One "no" and I stop writing.
Who's behind this
I'm Chris. I'm an independent finder. I noticed that AI developers are paying owners of ordinary, well-run companies for records that sit unused on a server, and most owners have no idea. I don't buy data and I don't hold it. I find the fit, make an introduction if you want one, and step back. If it's not a fit, I'll tell you.
chris@blueprintworth.com
Questions sceptics ask.
Q1Is this a scam?
It's fair to ask. I never ask for files, passwords or money, and you pay nothing, ever. I'm one named person with a published imprint (see the footer). Check me out, and check any buyer I introduce before you agree to anything.
Q2Why is it free for me?
Only the buyer or broker pays me, as a finder's fee, and only if a deal closes. It does not come out of your payment.
Q3Do I lose ownership?
No. You license copies and keep ownership of your records. Non-exclusive is normal. I never broker the sale of a business.
Q4What about my clients' confidentiality?
Client-owned deliverables, and anything under a confidentiality clause, usually don't qualify and stay out. Nothing is shared without your written OK. Records with a lot of personal information are handled carefully or left out.
Q5Do you need my files?
No. Not to start, and not for the fit check. I never hold or move your data. Any transfer happens between you and the buyer, under their licence.
Q6What happens if I say no?
I stop writing. One "no" is enough.
Describe what you have in a few lines. I'll tell you honestly.
You pay nothing · I never touch your files · Nothing happens without your written OK