Research capability
Your company's records may be worth more than you think.
Years of quotes, decisions and project files sit in old systems and filing cabinets. Lehvel uses AI to find what is there, test what it could do for your business, and sort out who has the right to use it.
The work you have already done holds answers your next system needs.
A company with decades of history has seen how customers decide, how complicated orders come together and what finally works. Nearly all of it was recorded to run the business, not to teach an AI.
That history can speed up your own processes and give new software something real to work from. Where permission and demand allow, it may also support a licensing opportunity. We read the evidence before we suggest a use.
Not just databases.
- Quotes and orders
- Estimates, orders, project histories and how each one turned out.
- What your people know
- How jobs get done, the calls your team makes again and again, and the reasons behind them.
- Technical history
- Drawings, settings, project files and specialized work built up over the years.
- Old archives
- Paper files, retired computers and programs still running after decades.
Having a record is not the same as owning it. Supplier catalogs, customer documents, exports from licensed software and employee records each need their own review.
From forgotten archives to a decision.
Find it
We locate the records and systems, and learn what exists, where it lives and how far back it goes.
Look closely
We check how complete the records are and what they could support. Age and volume alone do not tell us.
Sort out who owns what
We separate what the company owns from what belongs to customers, employees, suppliers or software vendors. A lawyer may need to review this.
Find the uses
We look first at how AI can use the records inside your company. Where it makes sense, we also test outside interest, without sharing the records themselves.
Give you a recommendation
You get a clear answer: keep it, organize it, use it inside the company, explore licensing, or leave it alone.
A useful answer, whether or not a licensing deal exists.
- Use inside your company
- A list of knowledge that could speed up quoting, onboarding, service, training and search, or give an AI agent real work to do.
- Interest from outside
- A view on whether a cleared, well-documented set of records fits what a buyer has said it needs. We promise no introduction, valuation or sale.
Your records stay yours.
Do our records need to be digital?
No. Paper files and old computers can be part of the search. Converting them only makes sense once we know they matter, who owns them and what it costs to retrieve them.
Is this a promise that someone will buy our data?
No. The search may turn up no worthwhile licensing opportunity. Buyers set their own requirements, and a company's age or record count does not tell us what its data is worth.
Will you share our data with AI companies?
Not without your specific authorization. An early market check can describe what you have in general terms, without handing over customer records, documents or proprietary business information.
What if the records contain customer or supplier information?
We treat it as restricted until the contracts, confidentiality terms, ownership rights and privacy requirements are reviewed. Removing names alone does not prove we have permission.
Before you discard another box, find out what it holds.
On a call, we say what a focused search would involve for the records you have kept.