midah/ai-data-deals
AI Training Data Deals A small, curated dataset of public AI training data licensing deals — buyers (model developers), sellers (content providers), use case (training / RAG / fine-tuning), pricing mechanism, exclusivity, modality, financial terms when disclosed, and per-field provenance. Provenance Every deal carries the source URL it came from and the exact passage (source_text) that justified the fields. Where financial terms are disclosed, the financial_terms… See the full description on the dataset page: https://huggingface.co/datasets/midah/ai-data-deals.
AI Training Data Deals
A small, curated dataset of public AI training data licensing deals — buyers (model developers), sellers (content providers), use case (training / RAG / fine-tuning), pricing mechanism, exclusivity, modality, financial terms when disclosed, and per-field provenance.
Provenance
Every deal carries the source URL it came from and the exact passage (source_text) that justified the fields. Where financial terms are disclosed, the financial_terms struct preserves the original passage and a confidence level (high, medium, low).
When a field is unset, missing_reasons records why — undisclosed, not_applicable, unknown, or potential_future (for deals that were announced as planned rather than executed). This lets analyses distinguish "this field is missing because we haven't extracted it yet" from "this field is missing because the deal is private."
Sources
Records are aggregated from four sources, deduplicated by canonicalised buyer + seller. The confirmed_by column lists every source that confirmed each deal.
ithaka— SR Ithaka generative-AI licensing trackermonda— Monda's list of AI data licensing dealsneudata— Neudata AI data licensing market analysisseed_cross_referenced— manual entries cross-referenced against primary press coverage
Schema
Limitations
- Coverage is not exhaustive — only public deals are tracked, and only those reported by one of the four sources above.
- Financial terms are reported by the source. They are often imprecise (
"undisclosed, multiyear"), estimated by trade analysts, or derived from earnings filings. - Buyer/seller canonicalisation is rule-based, not exhaustive.
