Until you sign a license, we work from counts and descriptions, the way an estimator works from drawings without owning the building.
The buyer removes identifying details, in-house or through a specialist they hire, and pays for it. You approve who does it, the standard is written into your license, and you review a cleaned sample before training starts.
Illustrative. The names and project are made up.
| What comes out | What replaces it | What stays |
|---|---|---|
| People's names, emails, phones, signatures | "Project Manager 3" | Who decided what, and when |
| Your clients, GCs, owners, architects | "General Contractor 14," the same every time | How each relationship went |
| Project addresses and site names | City or region | Project type, size, schedule |
| Title blocks, stamps, logos | Removed | Drawings, markups, RFI references |
| Faces, plates, GPS and author data in files | Blurred or stripped | The conditions the photo shows |
| Call recordings | Transcripts with names replaced. Audio only if you agree | What was said and decided |
No method removes every trace from every file. So the license also bars the buyer from trying to identify anyone, requires them to tell you and delete anything identifying they find, and lets you audit that they did.