The data of a business sold by the court
For buyers of businesses and liquidators. Internal archives either moved with the business or stayed with the old company: in both cases, someone controls them.
The buyer we refer to is micro1. Its program for companies that have stopped operating asks for 50 employees or more at the peak and a substantial Slack or Teams archive, mostly in English (criteria shown to its referral partners on 12 October 2026).
Referral link: micro1 pays this site a commission if a partnership is signed. The company pays nothing; the contract is between whoever controls the data and micro1, on its terms.
What to know first
- An asset that is rarely listed — the Slack or Microsoft Teams archive, internal documentation and project histories of a company that employed 50 people or more at its peak. Buyers look for data mostly in English: a French company qualifies when much of its internal work was done in English.
- Who decides — the buyer for what was transferred, the liquidator for the rest. Internal messages contain personal data of former employees: whether and how they can be transferred is a legal question for that person and the buyer (GDPR, CNIL), not something this site can settle or promise.
- What we do — tell us which company and roughly how many people it employed; we answer with whether it fits and what to do next. We are paid by the buyer if a partnership is signed, never by the company or the estate.
More detail: selling the data of a company that has stopped trading.
Not sure the company qualifies? Ask first
Three things are enough: the company, roughly how many people it employed at its peak, and whether a Slack or Teams archive still exists. No payment is taken on this site.
Every request is answered by hand. Your details are used to reply and nothing else — see the privacy page.