For procurement, AP & spend software companies
Procurement suites, AP-automation, spend-management and e-invoicing platforms hold something no financial statement shows: observed prices, volumes and payment behaviour across many buyers and suppliers. Some programs license aggregated, de-identified versions of that data. We review, free and independently, whether yours looks ready — and tell you straight if it does not.
Who this is for
Purchase requests, POs, RFx events, contract prices, supplier onboarding.
Invoice lines, matching outcomes, payment terms and timing, exceptions.
Category spend, merchant and supplier mix, policy exceptions — with employee data removed.
How it works
Before you start, the three guides are worth ten minutes: readiness checklist, how buyers qualify procurement data and privacy and rights.
Free readiness review
Pick “Mostly desk / documented office work” for software data. In the description, say what your platform records, roughly how many customers and years of history, and where you are based. Please do not include customer names or any data.
Straight answers
No. We are an independent introduction desk. We do not buy, hold, host or resell data, and we are not an agent of any buyer or marketplace. If you are a fit, we introduce you, with your written go-ahead, to programs that license business data, and they contract with you directly.
Nothing. We never charge the company we review. Any program we introduce you to sets its own terms, which can include fees for valuation or preparation; you see them in writing from that program before you commit to anything.
When an introduction leads to an engagement, the program may pay us a referral fee. We tell you which program and on what basis before your company's name goes anywhere.
No one can honestly quote a value from a web form. Buyers set prices after evaluating samples, and most datasets are declined. What we can tell you quickly is whether the basics — rights, coverage, history, personal-data handling — look ready enough to be worth a buyer's time.
No, and please don't. The review works from a description. Samples, if it ever gets that far, go directly to a buyer under an agreement you sign with them.
Datasets containing health or patient information, material about minors, privileged legal material, anything identifiable to a single customer, or personal data that has not been removed.