For founders and insolvency practitioners

The most valuable thing left in your company may be how it worked.

Operational history can remain valuable after the product, customers and team have moved on. We license it directly and work within the wind-down timetable.

Direct licence

We license directly; we do not list your data. Aptura is the named licensee, agrees the scope and pays the company or estate directly. There is no marketplace posting and no wait for a third-party match.

The licence can cover code, project history, documents, communications and commercial or financial records that the company has the right to license.

Speed

We aim to put a scoped offer and draft agreement in front of you within days of a controlled quality read. Payment is by wire on delivery, typically two to four weeks after signature.

That sequence is designed to fit inside a standard solvent wind-down or insolvency process, subject to title, authority and data protection review.

We do the work

Archive collection, structure mapping, anonymisation and dataset preparation sit with Aptura. Every dataset is redacted at source before transfer. We can take read-only exports or an agreed archive handover and work alongside your existing dissolution or licensing process.

You identify any excluded systems, clients, projects or date ranges. We document the handling and deletion terms in the agreement.

For insolvency practitioners

Operational data is easy to overlook during an asset review because its value depends on context rather than a balance-sheet line. We provide rapid triage, a defensible scope and a direct licensing path that can maximise estate recovery.

We offer standing referral arrangements and repeatable diligence materials for practitioners handling multiple appointments. Licence terms stay specific to each estate.

Discuss a practitioner relationship

Certainty matters when the timetable is fixed.

One licensee, one agreement and a delivery plan built around the authority and records available.

Time-boxed process

Speak to us this week while the records are still accessible.