Datavault AI Offers a Way For Professionals to Turn Data Into a Paycheck (NASDAQ: DVLT)

AB Digital

Most companies collect data. Very few know what to do with it. Datavault AI (NASDAQ: DVLT) just flipped that equation with something bold, simple, and potentially industry-defining: two new Data Unions that let insurance agents and accounting firms turn the information they already generate into recurring revenue -- not for Big Tech, but for the people where the data originates.

That alone would be disruptive. But what makes it potentially transformative is where it redirects value. For decades, the data economy has rewarded scale. Companies like Meta (NASDAQ: META), Google (NASDAQ: GOOGL), and Oracle (NASDAQ: ORCL) built empires by refining and monetizing the world's information flow. They perfected efficiency -- capturing insights, packaging them, and selling access to the intelligence those systems produced.

Datavault represents the next stage in that evolution. It's taking the same data-driven logic that built trillion-dollar industries and reorienting it toward the people who generate the information in the first place. That means the independent brokers, accountants, and small-business operators who have long provided the foundation for that data now have a chance to participate in its value creation.

Data That Pays Rent

To do that, Datavault has partnered with the Independent Insurance Agents & Brokers of America, better known as the Big "I," and with leading private accounting firms across the country. The goal is clear and overdue: give professionals a way to treat their data as a valuable asset.

Datavault delivers on that promise in the simplest possible way: it makes data pay rent. What once sat idle in spreadsheets or filing cabinets now becomes a working asset. Members upload anonymized business information into Datavault's network, where it's tokenized, verified, and assigned measurable value through the company's patented scoring system. Once activated, that tokenized data can be licensed or sold through smart contracts, and every access event triggers an instant payout. No middlemen. No waiting on checks. Just proof that produces payment.

And this time, the value flows back to the source. Each participating agent or accounting firm holds its own wallet inside the Datavault system. When their data is accessed, compensation routes directly to them--not to an intermediary. The Big "I" simply acts as a partner to help onboard its nationwide membership. The result is an income channel that rewards the people generating the data rather than the platforms that have traditionally monetized it from afar.

Privacy questions will always follow innovation, and rightly so. Datavault anticipated that. Its system doesn't touch personal or client-identifiable information. Instead, it monetizes anonymous, aggregated intelligence: policy trends, loss ratios, regional performance, and accounting benchmarks scrubbed of every identifier before they ever leave the contributor's control. What's sold isn't identity--it's insight.

A Familiar Model with a Very Different Outcome

If the structure sounds familiar, it should. The data economy has seen versions of this before. ADP has been doing it for decades: collecting payroll information from millions of employers, charging them for processing, then repackaging aggregated insights into national employment and wage reports. The brilliance is obvious, but so is the imbalance. ADP doesn't just get paid twice; it gets paid every time that same data changes hands, from client to market to analyst and back again.

Datavault's approach changes the outcome. And spreads the wealth. Its Data Unions let insurance agents, accountants, and small businesses earn from both sides of that same equation. They supply the information, they share the profits, and Datavault earns its margin through transaction fees and analytics subscriptions. The incentives finally align: contributors become stakeholders instead of sources.

That creates something the market hasn't seen before: a decentralized revenue engine built on verified business data. And the demand for that data is enormous. In insurance, carriers, reinsurers, and underwriters are chasing real-time visibility into claims, risk patterns, and pricing behavior across thousands of independent agencies. In accounting, private equity firms, lenders, and analytics providers need accurate financial benchmarks to value companies and forecast sector performance. Datavault is positioning itself at the connection point of those needs, where verified data turns into measurable revenue for everyone involved.

Building Its Ability to Scale

Mission momentum isn't hypothetical; it's gaining strength. Datavault has announced it's working with top accounting firms in every state to build a private-equity index, a data product investors have wanted for years but never had a compliant, verifiable way to construct. It's the kind of infrastructure that can quietly redefine how markets measure value.

Now imagine that foundation scaled. The U.S. insurance market is worth roughly $8 trillion. Accounting adds another $650 billion. Both are overflowing with valuable data yet crippled by fragmentation and legacy systems that prevent smaller players from monetizing it. Datavault has closed that gap. Its network transforms what used to be isolated information into a connected, income-producing ecosystem.

For the professionals contributing, it means new passive revenue. For Datavault, it means recurring analytics income tied directly to verified transactions. But this is where the story broadens beyond any single sector. The same principles that made Google, Meta, and Oracle household names in the data economy are now being democratized. Those companies built empires selling access to behavioral and commercial insights; Datavault is evolving that model by paying the people who supply the information in the first place. It replaces extraction with participation.

If ADP taught the world that information can pay recurring dividends, Datavault is proving it can do the same--and more importantly, can pay everyone involved. It's not about disruption for disruption's sake. It's about restoring ownership. Information built the modern economy. Now, Datavault AI is building the system that finally pays the chain of people who power it.

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