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VetrixData Licensing
Your estimate

What could your company earn?

This starts at the top of the range. Set your company's size and records, and the estimate updates as you go.

Estimate$150,000Estimate for 250+ staff, US pricing

An estimate, not a promise. Your offer depends on what the system check finds, up to the amount for your size.

Strength
Strong
Needs workGoodStrong
Where do most of your staff work?
Staff at peak
Years of records
Tools in daily use
Total data, roughly
Sector

A larger headcount, more data, and more tools in daily use move the strength label. They do not move the dollar amount. You need at least two years of records to qualify.

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Your situation

What to do with company records after layoffs

Headcount fell. The company did not close, and it was not sold. Current officers still sign. Before you deactivate a departed person's accounts, export what the company still needs from those tools. Turning an account off can start that tool's own deletion clock. The people who left do not take ownership of the records with them. The company keeps using the systems for the people who remain.

Up to $150K · $0 cost · 3 days

What is different in this situation
FactDetail
Company statusA layoff is not a closing and not a sale. The company is still operating after the layoff.
SignerCurrent officers of the operating company sign after a layoff. The people who left do not sign.
AccountsDeactivating a departed person's account can start that tool's deletion clock. Export what the company still needs before those accounts go dark.
HeadcountStaff at peak is the live headcount rule. A lower headcount after a layoff does not, by itself, rewrite it.
Separate from a closeA layoff is not a wind-down. Final pay is your state's employment rule, and your lawyer applies that rule to the people who left.
People who remainThe company keeps using the systems for the people who remain after the layoff.

The situation in plain words

People have left. The company has not. Payroll is smaller, the product is still sold, and someone is about to turn off the accounts of the people who were laid off. A departed person's chat, mail, and tickets may be the history of how the work was done. The people who left do not become the owners of the records. The company keeps using the same systems for the people who remain. Final pay, notice, and benefits are employment questions for your lawyer. A data license does not answer them, and it is not a reason to delay wages.

Who can decide, and who signs

Current officers of the operating company sign. A person who was laid off does not become the signer by keeping a login or a download.

The company still has the right to license its own records, subject to client data and former-parent data being cleared first.

Staff at peak is the headcount rule. A smaller team after a layoff does not, by itself, answer that rule. Today's roster is not the peak.

What is possible

The company can ask about a license while it keeps operating. A layoff is not a wind-down. Final pay, notice, and benefit rules are employment questions for your lawyer and for the state pages that cover them. The records question is separate: what the company still holds, who can grant a read-only link, and what must stay out of the copy.

Timing

The urgent date is the deactivation date you set, not a company-wide shutdown. Make the export before that date. If several people leave on one Friday, leave the account closures until after you have asked about the records, and keep admin access for the systems the company will still use. When you ask about fit, use staff at peak. The headcount left after the layoff is not that figure.

Read what happens to your Slack messages when you stop paying before that tool is turned off.

Read what happens to your data when you cancel Google Workspace before that tool is turned off.

Final pay and notice for the people who left are covered in state wind-down rules. Ask your lawyer which date applies.

What to do next

  1. List the accounts you plan to deactivate, and the systems those people used every day.

  2. Export the operational record the company still needs before those accounts are turned off.

  3. Leave admin access in place for a read-only check of the systems the company will keep.

  4. Confirm the signer is a current officer, not a former colleague.

  5. Ask your lawyer about final pay and notice for the people who left. Wages stay on the employment calendar.

Where to go next

For the wider job, read how to sell company data to AI companies. For every other position, see what to do with your company's records in your situation.

Does your company qualify to sell its data? Confirm that before you treat a license as available. Before a system is connected, you approve what is shared and never shared.

If the company is in a different position, start here:

For the same decision seen from your role, read a CFO guide to winding down a company.

  • Your situation

    What changes for your records in eight company situations.

  • How to sell company data

    How to sell or license company data to AI companies, and which route fits.

  • Eligibility

    Staff, records, daily-use systems, and the right to license, plus a checker.

  • What's shared

    Which records can be licensed, which details never leave, and what you approve.

  • Bankruptcy or ABC

    Authority questions when company data sits inside a bankruptcy or an assignment.

  • After a pivot

    Records from a product that stopped, when the company did not.

  • CFOs

    What a CFO should confirm about cost, payment, and the read-only check.

Questions about records after layoffs

Do layoffs by themselves transfer ownership of company records?

No. A layoff is not a closing and not a sale. The company is still operating, and it still owns its records. People who leave do not take title to the systems with them. Client data and former-parent data still have to be cleared before they can be included. A smaller team does not rewrite who owns the operational history. The company keeps using the systems for the people who remain.

Who signs after a layoff: the people who left, or the company?

The company. Current officers of the operating company sign. The people who left do not sign because they once had a login or a download. If you are still an officer, you sign for the company. A former colleague is not a substitute signer. The agreement is with the data partner, company to company. We tell you the data partner's name before you sign.

What should we do before we deactivate a former employee's accounts?

Export what the company still needs from those tools, and keep admin access for any system you may put through a read-only check. Deactivating an account can start that tool's deletion clock. The clock is the vendor's, and the vendor's own page states the window. Do not turn the accounts off the same day you decide to ask about a license. The check has to be able to read the systems.

Where is our state's final-paycheck deadline?

Your state's employment rules, and your lawyer, set the final-paycheck date. A records question does not create that date, and a layoff does not turn the company into a dissolution. Use the state wind-down notes for the rule your state publishes, and use your lawyer for the date that applies to your people. Pay and notice stay on the employment track, separate from any read-only check of the tools.

Does a lower headcount today automatically end eligibility?

No. The live rule is staff at peak: at least 30 people, or 25 if most of your staff are in the US. A lower headcount after a layoff does not, by itself, rewrite that rule. Today's roster is not the peak. Trials and unused accounts do not count as daily use. Two years of records are still required. Ask with the peak figure, not with the figure after the layoff.

Sources

  1. Vetrix Labs. Vetrix Data Licensing.
  2. Vetrix Labs. Company data license agreement terms.

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