Who publishes on Data.co
One provider today. We add providers only after reviewing licensing, provenance and quality — the directory will grow at that pace, not faster.
LAW.co
U.S. court opinions, AI case summaries and a case citation graph.
Legal AI platform and case-law research corpus (U.S. federal and state court opinions with LAW.co-generated summaries and a citation graph).
View profile →Your data here
Healthcare, finance, government, real estate, manufacturing and business categories have no provider yet.
Apply →One provider, described honestly
Each profile lists what the provider holds, what it explicitly does not hold, the status of its agreement with Data.co, and the access status of every dataset channel by channel. If a count, date range or coverage claim has not been verified with the provider, the profile says so instead of estimating.
LAW.co is affiliated with Data.co, and its profile says that up front. Affiliation does not shortcut the review: LAW.co data goes through the same rights gate as any other provider, and paid access stays closed until a written intercompany agreement is signed.
What the marketplace is designed to do for providers
AI builders increasingly want data delivered to agents and applications, not as one-off file transfers. Data.co is designed to put a provider's datasets behind one REST API and one MCP server, with scoped keys, metering and a catalog that buyers can search by category, coverage and access method.
Providers keep ownership of their data, set licensing and access policies, and decide which channels to open. Data.co handles discovery, delivery, entitlement checks, usage metering and settlement under each provider's agreement. Because every listing shows real access status and rights, buyers arrive knowing what they can and cannot do with the data.
How a provider gets listed
- 1
Apply
Tell us what the data is, where it comes from, who owns it and how you deliver it today. A short application is enough to start the conversation.
- 2
Rights and provenance review
We check your right to distribute each layer — source text, facts, your own enrichment, any third-party material — and how each record records its origin.
- 3
Connector and catalog
We connect to your API, a connector or file delivery, then write the listing with you: sources, license, coverage notes, fields and per-channel access status.
- 4
Launch and metering
Channels open one at a time as credentials and rights are confirmed. Usage is metered per dataset and channel, and settlement follows your agreement.
What we look at
| Area | What we need to see | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Licensing | A clear statement of what may be redistributed, by channel, and what may not. | Buyers need to know whether they can display, store, or train on the data. |
| Provenance | Per-record source, retrieval time, license and a flag for derived or AI-generated content. | Agents and researchers must be able to cite and trace every record. |
| Quality | Known gaps, duplicates, OCR or parsing issues, and how often the data refreshes. | Listings state limitations instead of hiding them. |
| Delivery | An API, connector or file export Data.co can call or ingest reliably. | Access status is shown per channel, so each one must actually work. |
Provider FAQ
Which categories are you recruiting for?
All of them. Legal has one provider; healthcare, finance, government, real estate, manufacturing and business data have none yet.
Do I keep control of pricing?
Yes. You set dataset pricing within the tiers the marketplace supports, and the revenue share is agreed per provider rather than published as a standard rate.
Must Data.co host a copy of my data?
No. Data.co can call your API at request time and store only references and usage events. Hosting is an option when it suits your delivery.
How long does review take?
It depends mostly on how clearly rights and provenance are documented. We do not publish a standard timeline; we will tell you what is outstanding at each step.
What if my data is public domain?
Public-domain material can be listed, but we still review provenance and how you compiled it, and we label clearly which parts are public domain and which are your own work.
Can I list data I only partly own?
Yes, if you can separate the layers. We list only what you can confirm rights to, and mark the rest as not offered — as we do with LAW.co's restricted bill monitor.
Distribute your data to AI builders.
Keep control of licensing, access policies and pricing. We handle discovery, delivery and metering.