Turn real company data into complete AI benchmarks
Today’s top AI models ace the leaderboards but stumble on everyday work. The fix starts with your company’s data.

Jeffrey Weichsel
- Est. read time
- 3 min read
- Published at
- November 11, 2026

The AI frontier has moved from benchmarks to real work. Today’s best models excel on leaderboards, yet still fall short on routine tasks like closing the books at the end of a financial year.
What closes that gap is the data-deployment loop: deploy, find where the model breaks, turn that into better data, and train the next model. That loop runs on real-world data from real companies. It's the data Turing acquires, and expands on.
Where it started
Turing gives company data a second life. We take standalone datasets such as call transcripts, card-spend panels, clickstream, design files and codebases. We remove personal and identifying information, then place the data with frontier AI labs.
Data owners get paid for data that otherwise sits idle. Labs get real-world data they can't find anywhere else. The approach works because that data stands on its own. A transcript is still useful once the names are removed.
From data to benchmarks
Think about a company's full working record. Email threads point to project files. Deals tie to spreadsheets. A codebase carries years of commits and the conversations behind them. The value is in the connections, and standard scrubbing breaks them.
Turing’s mission is to help this kind of coherent data accelerate real economic progress. We replace every identity across the web of people, clients, and projects, while every number, transaction, and relationship stays exactly as it was. The result can't be linked back to the source, and every record still ties out.
But that’s not all, we go a step further and build a complete benchmark on top of it.
What's a Turing benchmark
Each benchmark is designed around three parts.
- RL environment. A working simulation of the rebuilt company, with its files, tools, inboxes, codebase and history. An AI model works inside it the way an employee would: opening documents, searching records, running code.
- Tasks. Realistic assignments based on the work the company actually did. Reconcile the numbers on a deal. Fix a bug using the repo's history. Write a project update from scattered threads. Many will take dozens of steps.
- Verifiers. Automated checks that decide whether the model got it right. The numbers tie out, the tests pass, the answer matches what the records support. Verifiers turn each attempt into a score.
Together they form a loop. The model takes a task, works through the environment, and the verifier scores the result. Labs can use that loop to train models with reinforcement learning and to measure how well they handle real work.
Why it matters
For AI labs, these benchmarks come from real companies. Synthetic environments miss the depth and quirks of how work really happens. A benchmark built on real records shows whether a model can do the job, not just pass a test. AI labs have the flexibility to purchase off-the-shelf datasets or fully private custom datasets.
For data owners, data that was too interconnected for a simple scrub now has a buyer. Full company archives, project files and codebases with their history are exactly what we built this program to support.
Find out what your data is worth.
Jeffrey Weichsel is Head of Frontier Data: Enterprise Workflows at Turing, where he leads the Simulated Virtual Company (SVC) effort; building complete, expert-authored fictional companies, paired with expert-built task hierarchies spanning staff-level to C-suite work, to evaluate and train AI models on long-horizon enterprise knowledge work. He is interested in how AI agents can extend human thinking and how expert-grade data shapes model capabilities.
Related resources
Your data could be training the next frontier model
Company archives, codebases and project files that sit idle today have a buyer. Turing anonymizes them, builds benchmarks on top, and pays you for it.




