What you receive
- A reviewable sample when the source allows it
- A dataset field and format description
- Available source, geography, language, and time-coverage notes
- Agreed data files and applicable usage terms
Services
Tell us the platform, industry, topic or time period you need. We assess available data, provide a sample where the source permits, and explain the fields, coverage, sources and permitted uses. After you review the sample, we agree on volume and delivery format.
Discuss your data needHow we work
Define the data requirement and intended use
Review a sample and the field description when available
Agree the quantity, files, and usage terms for delivery
Existing datasets suit projects with a defined source, topic, fields, and purpose. Where a sample can be provided, use it to assess fields, coverage notes, source, and permissions before agreeing quantity, format, and delivery scope.
State the business question, target sources or data type, fields, languages, geographies, dates, desired quantity, file format, and intended use. Use affects source restrictions and delivery conditions that need checking.
A sample can help check fields, record structure, source notes, and relevance within the agreed scope. It cannot guarantee all historical coverage, future availability, or permissions not agreed for the project.
Pricing commonly depends on source assessment, selection complexity, field and file handling, quantity, dates, permitted use, sampling work, and delivery format. Agreeing scope and quotation after sample review reduces rework.
FAQ
When the source permits it, we share a sample so you can review the fields and coverage before confirming the order.
Before delivery, we agree the data files, field descriptions, available source and time notes, and usage terms. Availability and rights are assessed for each project.
Deliverables are assessed against agreed specifications, sampling and acceptance criteria. New fields, rule changes or expanded scope require separate agreement. Domain annotation is not medical, legal or investment advice, or regulatory certification.Sources and usage ↗
Begin with a clear question.
Discuss your data need