Buyers, read from their pages
Who buys homebuilder data for AI, from their own pages
Updated
None of the buyers read names home builders as a trade; several name the job and project records a builder keeps.
Builders and contractors in a buyer's case studies
Polyshares' case studies include a general contractor and a roofing company among the operational records it has bought, each a perpetual exclusive license anonymised before delivery. Its data licensing page says the company keeps the business and the underlying data, and the license is defined and bounded.
What they say they take
- Nyne, a data licensor
- Jobs, dispatch, calendars and the project and service records that show work moving from start to finish.
- Grepped, a data marketplace
- Tickets and project work captured end to end, listed on its marketplace and paid when a lab buys.
- Mode, a data buyer
- Lists construction and home services among its industries and names AutoCAD and ServiceTitan among the sources it buys.
- Maryah, a data broker
- Reviews a dataset and its licensing rights, then approaches buyers, and lets the seller compare offers.
Their line on customer details
Grepped says it strips customer names, contact details and identifying information before anything leaves processing; micro1 says personal and identifying information is removed or transformed before data is shared with third parties. A builder strips its homebuyers' names and addresses first either way.
Before any of that, the builder has to know which records are its own: start at can a homebuilder sell its project records to AI.