Case studies
The data licensing case study library
Quick answer
SourceX is onboarding its first suppliers and AI labs, so we don't publish named customer stories yet. This library explains how we document engagements and shows illustrative, anonymized examples of how deals typically run.
How a SourceX case study is documented#
- Written only after a deal completes, with the company's permission
- Names and identifying details appear only when the company asks for them
- Every number in a case study comes from the actual engagement, never estimates
- The company reviews and approves the story before it is published
Illustrative examples
Illustrative. These are fictional composites of common patterns, not real SourceX customers or deals.
Regional logistics company
A fictional example based on common patterns: a 200-person freight broker licenses six years of support tickets and dispatch notes. Personal details are removed, the operations director approves the final package, and delivery happens from the company's own storage.
B2B software company winding down
A fictional example based on common patterns: a closing SaaS company exports eight years of support history before shutting down its help desk. Rights are reviewed against old customer contracts, and the founders approve each release.
Multi-location service business
A fictional example based on common patterns: a home-services franchise licenses call transcripts and job notes. Recordings follow applicable consent rules, transcripts are checked twice, and the general counsel signs off.
Why we don't invent proof#
- Trust is the product. A made-up story would undo it.
- When real engagements complete, participating companies can choose to be named or stay anonymous
- Until then, the Trust Center shows how work is verified and approved
See if your company qualifies
A short company assessment. No data uploads are needed.