Resolved tickets with resolution notes
The full diagnose-and-fix sequence, de-identified.
For Canadian MSPs & IT services firms
Short answer: Canadian MSPs and IT services firms can license resolved tickets with resolution notes, runbooks, change records and internal scripts to AI developers building IT agents. Credentials, client network details, client data and end-user personal information are removed or excluded under client contracts and PIPEDA. Buyers such as Turing and Centific list ticket and IT service management data.
AI developers building IT agents want real ticket histories, the fixes behind them and the runbooks your techs rely on. We help Canadian MSPs strip out credentials and client data and license the operational record.
Last updated · Sources linked inline · Buyer figures observed Oct 16, 2026
Free to start. No files or logins needed.
In four steps, with no cost to start: share the basics, scope what the firm owns, get matched to buyers whose published criteria fit, then sign directly with the buyer, who pays you.
Headcount, years of records and the systems you use. No files, no logins, no client names.
We check MSAs and data processing terms, then scope out credentials, client data and anything security-sensitive.
Only programs whose published criteria fit a Canadian IT services firm or MSP of your size and record language.
The buyer handles de-identification under a written agreement and pays your firm directly. You keep your originals.
The records buyers ask MSPs for: Tickets that show the problem, the troubleshooting and the fix are the core asset.
The full diagnose-and-fix sequence, de-identified.
Standard procedures, with every secret and client-specific detail removed.
How changes are planned, approved and rolled back.
Internal PowerShell and automation libraries, scanned for secrets.
Alert-to-action patterns without network identifiers.
Buyer programs that list IT and ticket data. Public terms only. Canadian eligibility is confirmed buyer by buyer, because several programs say they prioritize US companies.
| Buyer | What they publish | Who they say qualifies | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Centific | No amounts published; pays on acceptance and covers extraction and anonymization costs. As published · verify | Lists operational data in finance and accounting, IT service management, people operations and sales workflows. | Buyer page via Who Sells Data register, observed Oct 16, 2026 |
| Turing (Project Lazarus) | A single payment of up to $1M, confirmed after sampling (usually within a week). As published · verify | Operating, winding-down or closed companies. Wants communications, tickets, wikis and databases; code alone doesn't qualify. | Buyer page via Who Sells Data register, observed Oct 16, 2026 |
| Collinear AI | No amounts published; initial range quoted within a day. As published · verify | Code plus business-app history (e.g., pull requests linked to tickets). Price rises with 15+ peak staff and several tools. | Buyer page via Who Sells Data register, observed Oct 16, 2026 |
| micro1 | Published tiers of $100K+, $500K+ and $1M+ (its referral page cites $100K–$2M+ for approved packages). As published · verify | 30+ employees. US companies prioritized, then other Western markets; primarily English. | Buyer page via Who Sells Data register, observed Oct 16, 2026 |
Amounts are each buyer's own published ranges, ceilings or tiers, not offers, and they change. Most buyers are US companies and don't always state a currency, so confirm it in writing. Buyer names describe their public programs only. How the process works.
The Canadian line for IT services firms and MSPs
Credentials and client environments never leave. For MSPs, the risk isn't only privacy; it's security. We treat both as hard limits.
Sources: OPC: privacy laws in Canada · Commission d'accès à l'information du Québec
General information, not legal advice. We ask every firm to confirm scope with its own counsel or regulator before signing.
An illustrative case: a 25-person Winnipeg MSP with 11 years of tickets in ConnectWise and documentation in IT Glue. Credentials and network details are stripped and client names replaced. The licensable set is resolved tickets, runbooks and change records. Firms this size sit in the entry band buyers publish ($100K+), with Turing (tickets and wikis) and Centific (IT service management) as likely fits.
Illustrative only. Bands come from buyers' published tiers; not an offer or a valuation.
Start with the pillar guide: licensing your firm's data to AI in Canada.
Three answers give you a rough range based on what buyers publish. Add your details if you want us to follow up. There's no cost to start.